Pin
The
-.i3 A1LY
IN EBRAS
KAN
Convo at
3:00 in Morrill
Hall Today
Debaters
See Action
Today
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
YOI,. XXXVI ISO. 66.
"LINCOLN, NKRKASKA. KDNLSDW. J AMAHY 6. MWT.
IMUCi: FIVE CENTS.
ANTHROPOLOGIST
LECTURES TODAY
Dr.
Wieschhoff to Present
Illustrated Talk in
Morrill Hall.
African art is the topic Dr.
Heinz Wieschhoff, prominent Ger
man authority on all phases of
African life, will discuss in a lec
ture sponsored by the fine arts de
partment in the Morrill hall audi
torium at 3 p. in. today.
Dr. Wieschhoff will illustrate
his talk with slides made from ac
tual photographs taken during nis
many years in Africa as a mem
ber of the German Inner African
expedition sponsored by the Uni
versity of Frankfort.
Noted also as a specialist on
African ethnology and as one of
the world's best known anthropol
ogists, Wieschhoff has done much
work in association with the fa
mous Leo Krobenius. head of the
entire research division of Frank
fort. While a member of the in
stitute, the doctor collaborated
with Krobenius upon his well
known work. Erythraea. as well
as upon a number of additional ar
ticles dealing: with African archi
tecture and art. and general cul
tural surveys of the continent.
Worked in Africa.
During his years in Africa. Dr.
Wieschoff conducted archaelogi
cal excavations and mane a
thorough study of the great Zim
babwe ruins of Mac hmoland in
Southern Rhodesia. These massive
stone ruins with strongly fortified
walls which are well over 3d feet
in height, have been icgarded by
many travelers as the lost mines
of King Solomon, and have been
vandalized by gold scekeis for
many years. Dr. Wiesc hhoff's
party, however, definitely estab
lished the fact tlwt they are a
purely African production which
can scarcely antedate 200 years.
A. D.
In addition, his expedition made
an extensive study of the primi
tive Mashona tribes in Southern
Rhodesia and Portuguese East
Africa. The group also proved
that at least part of the rock
paintings of South Africa are pre
historic, and cannot be correlated
with those of the present day
Bushmen, representing, instead, a
much older culture stratum.
Dr. Wieschhoff is at present cn
( Continued on Page 4.)
F
Interclub Sponsors Dance
To Fit Post-Holiday
Pocketbook.
Barb Interclub Council members
planned an evening of entertain
ment for next Saturday that would
harmonize with the student pocket
book, which has been sorely taxed
by holiday expenses, was the
statement "made by Vice President
Byrle Shuck following- the recent
meeting of the council. Shuck pre
sided at the initial 3937 meeting
in the absence of Austin Moritz,
who was incapacitated by a neck
injury during the Christmas break.
Main business of the session
was the formulation of plans for
an all university poverty party to
be held in the coliseum starting at
9 p. m. Saturday night. Accord
ing to Lee Nims, secretary of the
council, who has charge of the
party, its principal feature will be
the price: 25 cents for men and
nothing for women.
Final arrangements for the pov
erty ball will be made by a com
mittee comopsed of Victor fichwar
ting. Bob Simmons, and Byrle
Shuck. To dispel a possible mis
undcrstarding concerning the af
fair, Nims announced that altho
the party is being cal'ed the pov
erty ball, no such special garb as
aprons and overalls will be worn.
MILDRED GKEEN
LOOKS INTO 1937
IX VESPER TALK
Miss Mildred Green, secretary of
the University Y. W. A., spoke
on "The New Years Gift" at the
weekly vesper service Tuesday aft
ernoon in Ellen Smith hall.
Emphasizing the question of 1he
New Years, what does she hold for
lis'" she declareu. "In her hands
are her gifts, the gift of hours and
far-seeing moments. The gifts of
mornings and evenings, the gift of
spring and summer, the gifts of au
tumn and winter. Each gift in a
cellophane wrapper as if untouch
ed by human hands."
When taking an inventory of
ourselves we should ask thes
questions: "Have I been kept from
doing right for fear of being
laughed at? What have I left un
done that I know that God wants
me to do? Have I a goodly supply
of friendliness sympathy and un
derstanding?" Miks Green also
stressed the fact that we should
have faith in God, Man and Self.
Miss Frances Scudder, chairman
of th V. W. C. A. vesper staff,
led the period of devotionals and
introduced the speaker of the aft
ernoon. Virginia Tookey. vespei
music .chairman, played a pian
prelude
ON AFRICAN ART
BARBS PLAN POVERTY
PARTY FOR SATURDAY
ADMISSION 25 GENTS
Snow hound As
Wliittirr Didn't
Wrilc the Thing
Editor's Note: Haggard and
blizzard blown as the immortal
Dan McGrcw, a Daily Nebras
kan news editor who vvas de
tained on his vacation by a snow
storm, stumbled into the office
last night, fell over a typewriter,
and beat out a few words before
lapsing into unconsciousness.
We give you the copy as ongi
inally extracted from the roller
uncensored and unbowdler
ized.) It snowed and snowed and
snowed! And it blowed and blowed
and blowed.
And all those valiant sons of the
soil who find their subsistence in
the tilling of the Garden Spot of
our state( gardening hasn't been
worth a d for the last fix
(Continued on Page 3.1
KLUB TO DECIDE
OF SPRING PLAY
Authors Submit Six Plots;
Kosmet Makes Final
Choice Tuesday.
Six students had entered man
uscripts in the 550 prize competi
tion staged by Kosmet Klub for ils
annual spring musical comedy
when the contest closed last night.
Bob Snellen berg. Klub president,
announced that the play to be pro
duced would probably be selected
at the Klub's next meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 12, and its
anouneement made in the next
morning's issue of the Daily Xe
nraskan. Kach member of the dramatics
club will read the submitted man
uscripts during the week in order
to choose the one most satisfactory
and adaptable for production. At
next Tuesday's meeting, a com
prehensive discussion of the entries
will take place and final selection
made.
"Choice of the comedy used will
be based entirely upon the merit
of its contents." Shellenberg de
clared. ''Since this play will have
an all male cast, the stoiy must
be primarily be adaptable to our
type of production. Final selection
will be based upon originality of
the plot, cleverness of lines and
action, and ease with which it
can be staged with music and
scenery."
A prize of $10 has also been
offered by the Klub for the best
oiiginal song submitted for in
clusion in the show. Shellenberg
urged aspiring songwriters to sub
bit as many pieces as they can.
as there are always several songs
included. He also stressed the fact
that all types of songs are accep
table to the Klub inasmuch as
there need be no lyrics submitted
with the music. Words will be put
to the songs as they are adapted
to parts of the plot.
Altho no deadline has been set
as to the time for songs to be
submitted for the Klub's consider
ation, Shellenberg advised that
writers be completing them as
they would probably be called for
in the near future.
T
All Unaffiliated Students
Invited to Attend
Reception.
In order to produce closer asso
ciations and friendships among
unaffiliated students the Barb A.
W. S. league and the Barb Inter
club council will jointly sponsor
an oren house at Ellen Smith hall
Sunday from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Games and refreshments will be
on the calendar for the afternoon
and according to those in charge
of the affair a good time will be
guaranteed to all.
Thelma Ekwall and Beatrice
Ekblad of the A. W. S. league and
Pean Worcester and Austin Mor
itz of the Barb Interclub council
are in charge of the party. All
unaffiliated students are urged to
attend.
ON MANUSCRIPT
BARBSSPONSORJOIN
OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY
The Worm Turns: Professor Reveals
Tribulations of Arousing Sparks of
Intellectual Curiosity in Classes
(t.dii4ir' tt: Writtrn uniiiivnoul
fur lit. Ikrrrnilif r Atumttit. nmcMr.ln'. tli-
JtlllllWINK Mrlll'lr iH M MirilKllt dtHMTlfltlMN
f lH Mt Mut" frm 1Im in.trui-l"r'
Attw-Mint. Thf xbm.kiin rdur ntr
Intn flllll. MiriwmMMil , Mud b-li'r llir
Ht'lhtir ran bt fnund In Pmk-ImI hrlrnrrn.
mm.
"A senior woman, writing
anonymously m the last number of
The Nebraska Alumnus, described
the ills with which certain univer
sity instructors appear to be
afflicted. Desiring to expese both
sides of the shield cf university
life, I suppose, the editor asked
me to discuss the Impressions
which the instructor has of his
students.
I have before me a class of
about seventy-five, most of them
freshmen and sophomores. They
met three times a week, and I
have been with them long enough
to have som? very definite impres
sions. I stand before them dis
cussing the great problems of our
0 OF C DEBATERS
ARRIVE TO ARGUE :
1ITEIN TODAY:
i
Krcuger, Curtis Represent
University on Topic of
Federal Regulation.
Ray Compton and Harry Rob
erts, debaters from the University
of California, have arrived in
Lincoln fully prepared for their
arguments against two memben
of the University debate team at
the Lincoln high school this after
noon, 3:15 p. m. Representing the
university on the subject, "Re
solved, that congress should be
empowered to fix minimum wages
and maximum hours for indus
try" will he Lenord Kreuger and
William Curtis. The Nebraska
team under the tutelage of Prof.
H. A. White, debate coach, will
uphold the negative side of the
question.
With Lincoln the fust stop on
their tour of the eastern and mid
dlewestern states, the California
debaters will travel as far east as
Chicago and south into Dallas,
Texas. Their itinerary includes
Iowa university, Chicago univer
sity, Washington university, and
Southern Methodist univeisity.
Both Compton and Roberts ate
experienced debaters. Compton
is a leader in the men's debate so
ciety at California, a debater of
two years' experience, and a ma
jor student in philosophy. Roberts
is a major in political science,
member of the national honoraiy
society of Pi Sigma Alpha, and
president of the Senate, men's for
er.sic group at California.
On the Nebiaska side will also
be two experienced debaters.
Lenord Krueger hails from Wal
lace, Nebraska and is a junior in
the college of aits and sciences.
Last season Kieuger was a mem
ber of the student legislative as
sembly at Topeka. Kas. and
was the leader of the independent
party there. William Curtis comes
to the university from Arkansas
City, Kansas and is a senior in the
arts and sciences college. Altho
Curtis is a new man in debating
here he has had much experience
in high school debate and oratory.
Both men were chosen in the de
bate try-outs held Dec. 15.
TO ARGUE K-STATERS
Nebraska Delegation Plans
Itinerary for Trip
to Southeast.
With a stiff assignment with the
University of California facing
them this afternoon at Lincoln
high school, the University debate
squad must look forward to equal
ly stiff competition with a Kansas
State squad on Thursday and Fri
day of this week. James Ivins and
David Curtiss do the speaking for
Nebraska. Debating on the offi
cial high school question, "Re
solved, that all electric utilities
should be govmmentally owned
and operated," the teams from the
two schools will appear in six Ne
braska towns.
Upholding the affirmative in all
the debates against Kansas State,
the two man squad with Prof. H.
A. White, coach of debate, will
journey early Thursday morning
to Wymore, Nebraska At Wymore
the squad will meet the Kansas
pair and will debate before the
high school there at 9:30 o'clock in
the morning. From "Wymore the
debaters travel to Beatrice and de
bate before the high school there
at 1 :00 o'clock in the afternoon. At
Jackson high school in Lincoln the
orators will complete the dav with
a riebale there at 3 30 o'clock.
On Friday morning the Kansas
and Nebraska men will travel to
Seward for a debate there before
the nigh school at P.3'1 o'clock in
the morning. At noon the orators
will appear before a luncheon club
in York Nebraska and at 1 o clork
th"y will present their debate be
fore tht York high si hool. At 3:D0
(Continued on Page 3.1
civilization, Oissei ting important
books, and expounding the theories
and dreams of gTeat men. What
are those students doing ?
College Is Such Fun.
In the very first row. just to
my left., is a frirl of about nineteen,
a bit over rouged, and dressed as
if she had just dropped in from
ths hair dresser's on her way to
a r?'- A I taJlt 1 tnt the
is wTitir.f b'Jt I am certain that
she isn't taking notes, because I
already know she isn t interested.
A aecona fleeting glance ana I
notice that she is writing a letter
and from the frown on her face I
speculate on the possibility that
she is writing home about the Fire
of her allowince. I once had a
chat Mnth the girl, for she hsd
been given a "ronditinn" at the
end of ihe first six weeks rriod.
and had received one of those neat
I Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
Meet I tuskers
RAY COMPTON.
Newspapermen. Cameramen. Radio
Announcers Feed Aid Public a
Non-Political Solon Take Reins
When pioneering Nebraska vot- ings sound dramatic to his wor
ers abolished one house of the state shipping radio public Gunnar
legislature, the lobbyists gleefully Back, usually a walking thesau
chortled: "We are gaining dis- i rus when confronted with a Fcene
tinction' That makes us the offi-
cial 'second" house of the com-
monwealths lawmaking system,
Such prestige:
On hand to question the modest
claims of these quasi-legislators at
the opening sessions of the uni-
.qmn, q lAoiclalni-A Tncil-av a fl -
ernoon was a batterv of newsmen,
aircastfis and the -'smile please
bovs. With the urid-Aided responsi-
bil'itv of one house, publicity, sav
thes'e public relations men. will
make the electorate itself an ac-
tual "second rhai.-.ho.r" which will
influence legislative action.
Because the electorate lias been
demanding" an increasing amount
of information about public af-
fairs, twenty men hovered around
the speaker's rostrum, catching
every official and unoilicial move
that the principals in the little his
torical drama made. No group in
the entire chamber, save, perhaps,
the most of three long faced politi
cal science professors in the gal
lery, caught the full import of the
afternoon's events which so sur
prisingly lacked color.
Even" Foster May must have
strained to make the dull proceed-
NEBRASKAN EDITOR WILL
SPEAK ONCOLLEGE DAILY
A.W.S. Freshmen to Hear
Levin Discuss Paper's
Work, Functions.
Arnold Levin, editor of tlr
Daily Nebraskan, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
the freshmen A. W. S. to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
ir. the drawing room at Ellen
Smith hall.
The organization and the ad
ministration of the paper will be
discussed bv Mr. Levin. He will
also tell of the opportunities for
freshmen in connection with the
paper.
Acting as chairman at this
meeting will be Maxine Stalon.
Priscilla W icks will assist as her
secretary.
METHODIST STUDENTS
Churches Join for Round
Table on Recreation
Friday Evening.
Members of combined young
people's organizations of the Meth
odist churches of the city will
meet Friday for a session on recre
ational leadership under the direc
tion of Rev. Richard Caiiyon. ex
perienced worker with young peo
ple, of Omaha, in the F-pworth
Methodist church.
Rev. Carlyon. who ha gained
murh prestig" in Nebraska
by his sludy and teaching of folk
games, will pay special attention
to that type of pastime.
The institute will open for reg
istration at 3:00 oclot-K Friday
afternoon and continue thru the
rest of the afternoon, dinner hour,
and evening. A supper will be
served at 6 o'clock.
Sponsored by the Wesley Foun
dation, the institute will be open
to all interested in folk games, but
l?ause a large group is too hard
to handle in suc h work. Rev. Rob
ert E. Irev, director of the foun
dation, has announced that actual
participation must be limited to 4(J.
OK( HKSIS ADMITS
20 I l)i:iSIT DIES
IOK MAY KEKITAL
The understudies in Orchesis. in
terpretative dancing group, meet
today for the last time as under
studies Some twenty girls have
been working with the active
members, ar.d today tiiose whs
have qualified will be incluiel in
ti mir.berRhin. This t election
-,-n k.r,. r.-..
lr rrWt "but it w-a, not unui about 1905 Pans have been foistei vpon the
The last meeting of Orchesis. ! that the art of Africa received , un ary admirers cf .retire art
held before Christmas, was shown . serious attention At that time at prices pa :i for the '
Pictures taken this summer m the ; stray pieces cf work, and e en ported artic.es. Accords? trW ies
c.ance studios abroad 'rv Miss carved wooden utensils, began toichhoff. some of these imuajons
Claudia Moore and Miss' Jean ' slowly drift into various European hae had s remarkable . r ap
Brownloe of Omaha. These pic- . ports thru curio dealers, where peaiance of authentic, v that are
tures were soured with consider- j they amused the attention of fam- ful study :s remured by ftyca
able trouble snd are appreciated ! ous artists as well as collectors cf to i stir.guish then Iroaa Ui'i U"ue
just that much more. odd I'iei es.'' j r.au-- w oikr
in Forensic Duel
HARRY ROBERTS.
in describe and a microphone, fell
hack on general topics of pending
legislation. And John Edwards, in-
serting phrases descriptive 01 tne
capital woodwork taken from his
guide's lecture, shouldn't be over-
looked for his prize breach of the
T-A,-t .-.v' a f,tliirc Slrt MOOr WP.Q lie
to let his listeners know how the
election for house sneaker would
turn out that he read' the first sen-
tencc of Representative Warner's
acceptance speech before the bal-
lot? were counted.
No matter what misgivings the
citizen had fiom the radio re-
ports he was reassmed during the
ovenin- pipe and paper hour that
all was come well with the expe -
riment in more efficient govern-
ment Kor a lineup of fourteen re -
porters.
hul f.t.v5,l in the
game, brought them the news con-
elensed. highlighted, and devoid of
faulty dramatization
Fourteen Newsmen on Deck.
Nehraska alumnus Herbert Kel-
ly. writing lor tne i.egisiei ana
lv. writing for the Register ana
u?JrZ Stie
report the event for readers in the
'
i Continued on Tape 2.)
TR1-K CLUB ENGAGES
mm Fifty
Maurice Peterson Announces
Plans for First Big Ag
Party of Mew Year.
Don Colebourne and his Com
manders, popular dance band from
Omaha, together wit n a gin singer
and entertainer have been secured
for the first party of the year to
he held on the ag college campus.
Friday evening of this week.
Maurice Teterson. chairman of the
committee making arrangements
for the Tri-K club, made the an
nouncement late Tuesday.
! "We are indeed fortunate in get
ting such a good band of ten
'pieces for the first big "blow out"
1 of the new year." Peterson said,
j "This orchestra is well known
jthruout the country and is recog
I nized as being among the best.
! Eileen Ingalls is the vocalist ae-
companying the band to Lincoln
I for the event."
Peterson pointed out that the
'ten piece band has recently been
'll flUIICU BL IOC ill'JlJi' uov"
Kansas Citv and has played
in
I rp.-ent cnearements st the Ren-
dezvous at P.alboa. Calif.: Chermot 1 of the twellUi mu.ioal convota
hallroom, Omaha: Club Mont-ltion. Wednesday afternoon, it 4
mart re. Hollywood. Calif., and 1 o'clock, in the Temple,
other spots th'ruout the country. ! The i cl it al will txgin w.t.1 Mr.
Pi.nultaneouslv. it was an-
.i .u... r'.. v n
Kein. and Pr and Mrs. A L. Fro- Adagio. Allegro. Lai ghetto, and
hk. both of the agronomv depart- ! Allegro, followed by the Jrnroduc
mein. will chaprrone the party, i Hon. Allegro Anuante fros.cnuto,
Beginning at 9 o'clock in the etu- land Finale groups of 'Jscotih taa-
dent activities building entertain-
mrr.r will he -provided riurms inter
mission as well as thruout the eve-
n.ro rv-irrc ai'fnrrtmr in Peter-
son. have been lrwered to 40 cents
for men and 2" cents for women.
Gorman Authority on Art. I laliits
Of Karlv Africans Sre Grouiii:
Interest in Stuck oi vYw Piece
Kxulmg the to the In ails ' f th.- Great Demand for Relics,
cui-io collectors and art clitics of Dr. Wie.-i-hhoff attributes tlif
the world are sculptured masks. , iritervsts in these jelie:s to "jOine
the statutes, and the grotesque ' thing vigorous and piimitivc in
statuettes, uncovered in the barren : this Negro art which contracted
wastes of southern Rhodesia and
Portuguese East Africa, according
to th observations of Dr. Heinz
Wieschhoff, outstanding German
authority on African native art
and habits, vho has be"n invito
to sreak sere by tne ta; airs ae-
partmer.t todaj-.
"Africa has Isr.r t?en fiscina -
. tire ts sttidf-.ts c rrirr.stive so-
kac; itKrnitTKit
NAMKS 1 VISII
AS KM.MV NO. 1
Now that the various news
gathering agencies have estimated, :
! recorded, and published the mini
; ber of fatalities over the Christ-.
: mas holidays and durinj? the past
year, another source of informa
tion breaks forth and records,
: 2.C2S shootings without a single I
scratch to the lucky individuals;
shot at. That source of the mys-j
I tenons news comes front the ur.i-1
vrrsity campus j
Yesterday afternoon as a Daily
; Nebraska!-, reporter was making f
ithe floors shake and the walls r
tremble m old Nebraska hall while j
he searched for or.e small pagefu!
of news, he suddenly found hnn
, self m one of the dark, irir.gy
basement rooms The chief ac
countai.t m the little hole came
slowly forward. The reporter
' looked him straight in ti'.e eyes, at
(Continued on Puge 3.)
BOARD TO ELECT
STAFF SATURDAY
i u
Deadline On Filing TOT JODSt
Entering Names Set at
Five Friday.
Keeentry eieciea mra., u n.
ng college publ:orH-n Mr1 met
'Tuesday afternoon and issued a
list of posts to be filled or. the new
ag monthly magazine staff. Dead-
line for filing for positions is Fri-
day at 5 o'c lock. All suggesuons
for litles must be- submitted at
this time also.
Anyone m the agricultural col-
ilcge may nie :or a po,uon v n.c
puolicaiion and anyone 1.1 im. ...
.versitv may submit a suggesuou
fnr a i P tor me LM lIIJ I.C.V il.iiri-
: azine.
Members of the publications
AG PUBLICATION
board who will consider the anpli- i informal discussions of guidance
cations are Ogden Biddle and Huth ' and itistructional problems as they
ic student "representatives, and I relate to providing a better pro
T, Piith Odell Miss Marv Edith i gram by which freshmen may be
vt.- f Mnssel-.l and
MrsV -Russeil Prescott are faculty
vrs nusse.i r cuu .
i members of the board. Prof. R.
Prescott is chairman of the board.
Staff positions are:
Editor: Junior or senior with
sufficient time for the work and
real interest in the success of
the publication.
Associate editor: (Agricul
tural!, upperclassman interested
in writing or eddinq. who will
have oeneral supervision under
the editor's direction of all copy
representing the agricultural
students and who will help with
the dummy and proof reading.
Associate editor: Home eco
nomics, an ipDercl?ssrr.an in
terested in writing and editing
with general supervision of staff
work under the editor's direction
and with supervision of all copy
representing the home economics
students and will help with the
dummy and proof reading.
Ass.stant editors rtvo or more
men and two c more women i :
Uoper and .ower classmen with
duty consisting of taking any
t Continued on Pae 4.)
S1CAL
Vinlin IrKtnirtnr to PlaV
VlOlin mSirUUOr IU nay
Compositions from 4
Famed Writers.
Presenting a piogram liorn f"i;r
composti s, Kmai.uei
Wihno
I violin instructor at the school f
music, will appear as the arliy
i Wishnow playing the Haivjcl
o-
nata in D Major
mo merits
, tasy ccmpost-a rv oi m
True shin numh--is wni on -
elude the rental. E'ebussy's
strcls." and "No'.trne' and
Min-Ct-
lege." both compositions of Boui
'anger.
. so strorply with the European
, tastes of the period." F'rom thst
: tin-e on, autheit c examples of
Afiicn r-' '"v ' "i so great'-
in d r -'. : ' - ' ? e becomi .
i difficult t . -. .. '--ii extrem
expenEie to
o extensive has the
I
te'ea
, tisre African curies
WiSHNOW GUEST ARTIST
MUSICAL CONVO TODAY
NEW COMMITTEE
TO PROBE LOIR
E
Faculty Board of 18 Will
Consider Segregation
Of Freshmen.
Membership on the faculty com
mittee for the consideration of
some form of a lower divisional
setup for freshmen who ate now
taken directly into six of the col
leges of the university has been
inn.plcted. reports from the dean
of stuiient affairs' office indicated
late yesterday.
Pean T. J. Thompson, tempo
rary chairman of the committee,
slated that he intended to call a
mcetir.g at the earliest possible
convenience, before final examina
tions if all committee members
can be present. The proposal
which the committee will consider
is one to segregate the freshmen
from all other students for pur
poses of educational guidance ar.d
instruction.
Senate Creates Committee.
The suggestion had us cngm m
th adir r.islrath e council of th
university, composed of all deans
End the registrar. This body car
ried the proposition to the univer
sity senate where it was discussei
openly by various members of that
group. After discussing . it, the
senate suggested that the proposal
De rricrrea 10 a coi.imiaee mr iur-
th?r examination ar.d that the
committee submit its conclusions
to the senate m the form of rec-
ommer.catior.s on the proposition.
As temporary chairman for this
. eomn.ntee wmcn nas just oeen
completed. Dean T J. Thompson
stated that ,.e coula not possibly
surnvse what action the board
.....j.
No one is as vet m a position
u, i-.i.ov. ii.m.v omir m'i u.t
uviiui-inuuiia I'l in..- loiuiii
miltee." he said, "but it is hoped
: inai ir.e meetings win resuu m
' inducted into the university and
j into their restive coHeges
No Prediction Possible.
Dean Thompson hazarded the
further conjecture that develop
ments in the proposal might be
such that the same results nay bv
' Continued on Page 2.)
Dr. Harold E. Eggers Will
' Address Nu-Med Ciub
Meeting Tonight.
Sprakii: on the subject of can
cer fiom the standpoint cf an in
vestigator or restaich worker. Pr.
Harold K. Eggr-rs. M. D , cha.r
man of the department of pathol
ogy and bacteriology in the Ur
vcrSity Medical Col:tge, Omaha,
will address the regular meeting
of the Nu-Meds to be held this
everun gat 6:25 at Carl's Annex
Cafe.
In studying cancer, states Dr.
Otis Wade, faculty adviser, this
; organization is to approach the
object first from the pathological
staBdpoir!l arii ff.COjid;y from the
I standpoint of the physician or sur
' geon treating the cancer. In this
j connection Vr. Kggejs. who has
I done cn:i!eiabie research worlc
in this field, has ben chosen to
speak on the .au.-. appearance
and dpyrlopniiTit of cancer.
Important features f'f the busi
ness inee tu g v. .'.1 include elec
tion of oflice for second semes
ter and "tappu.g" oi new pledges
of Thct a Nu. honorary p.-e-medical
fraternity.
aldehtoTpeaiThereon
christian science faith
; Betty Chcmy, Staff Leader,
wm
Preside at
Meetirg.
Open
Pel mission wned fiom Chnstias
.Science office!" in Boston will
mai-.e it possible for univeisity stu
o"!:s to h"&r an address on the
P2i"C!p'es of Chnstian Science"
ty .!o--T'h Alden of York. Thurs
day. Jan. 7 at 4 o'clock in Elln
Sir...n hall.
Ocative liur- V. W. C. A.
staff sponsors a similar prog it
each M-(-k. A study is be :;.g made
of th"- vanou rt-lisious unuer the
dirve-tion of ietty Cherny, staff
lea der.
All students are invited to at-
; ten(j Jecture which will be hell
I i Jhe drawer; rrra. A rc'
i f tr. ....... ...... .
v 1
. , .. -
. .
a t4 :.A . - i
I presiie at the program.
Return Proofs fsr
Yearbook Picture
To diys are left for the 6b
students who still have their
Corrhulktr proofs t3 retuea
them to the photographer. Tbe
editor has requested tat tKee
proofs be returned imTveitately
to avoid error.
DIVISION SCHEM