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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Daily
fill
SKAN
Mi.
Sarah
. MO
Meyer
Honest Pro f castor
I Am Sorry.
Yesterday morning a student
openly stood up before his hun
dred zoology classmates nml apol
ogized to them, the instructor, and
the university for cribbing in a
two hour quarterly and for wast
ing their time in apologizing. In
an institution like the University
of Chicago he would have been
expelled immediately upon the dis
covery of his offense. And at Chi
V., where the students themselves
report cheating', Diogenes is on the
verge of blowing out his lamp.
Maybe better days are in store for
the honest souls on this campus.
We report, in passing, the re
turn to the fold of Smith Davis,
and more currently, Damon San
den. Both hail Immediately from
sunny California, where Mr.
Sanden utilized his sojourn In
growing a moustache. From the
climatically chilly reception he
received, we deem It nothing
short of psychic insight for self
protection. The ago of chivalry is not dead.
We have seen it with those very
eyes. Out of the Temple one bright
and thawing afternoon hurst two
youngsters. He was loudly scor
ing: Her for not being a lady and
opening the heavy door for Him.
Stopped in their wild flight at the
curb by a vast pool of grimy slush,
She imperiously demanded that He
carry Her across. He gathered the
damsel into His arms and leapt,
landing splashingly in the middle
of the wetness. He delivered Her
safely to the door of Her car,
climbed into His, and off they both
roared. Oh these younguns!
Whenever anyone enters Dr.
Louise Pound's office these days
she will thrust a copy of the
last Awgwan under his nose,
point an accusing finger at the
offending section therein, and
explode. It seems that Editor
Billie Hollister in writing of the
esteemed lady stated that she
"peddled"' all over Europe. The
campus philologist, Billie Boy,
is not that sort of a bicyclist.
We never cease to start with
surprise when we encounter an
honesttogawd athlete about school.
It's sort of the awe one feels upon
encountering all front page per
sonalities in person. We'll never
forget how we took in all Mrs.
Roosevelt's chins when she was in
Lincoln during last year's cam
paign. But we hereby dare to ven
ture that, some of the beefy Iwiys
have characteristic expressions
just as individual as the First
Lady's jaw line.
All-America n Francis, for ex
ample, is known to all as "Smil
ing Sam." Ken McGinnis grins
broadly at the world like a little
boy plotting mischief. Charley
Brock, at the shrine of whose
beauty we have worshipped silent
ly since fall, constantly wears a
preoccupied, slightly soured ex
pression. Floyd F.baugh. who we
see chiefly going to or coming
from a woodworking class in
Teacher's basement, appears aloof
ly bewildered. Bob Parsons has
gazed upon the hoi polloi with
wide-eyed amazement ever since
we first encountered him as a
sophomore in high school-a feat
which stands him in good stead
in a free-for-all basketball game
when fouls fill the air. Johnny
Howell's somewhat quizzical coun
tenance seems to beg "Please go
way and let me sleep".
Elmer Dohrmann plays the
smoothie, Clyde White's lowered
eyelids suggest the Wised Up Kid.
"Speed" Jacohson looks foxy, lefty
Larry Nelson seems dazed. Kolyn
Bosc'hult always gives the impres
sion of being in the act of avoid
ing the professor whose class he
just skipped. Bernie Smith must
be eternally concocting some tall
tale to startle the uninitiated. But
our favorite of them all is little
Bob Mario, whose non-stop good
humor is a joy to contact and be
hold. He alone does not seem to
. ... jj ...
(Continued on Page 4.)
AG SENIOR TO DISCUSS
TESTS roit LONCHETE
Society of Ag Engineers
To Hear Addreen Iy
G. M. Petersen.
George M. Petersen, senior in
agricultural engineering, will de
scribe the processes of testing
concrete tonight before the Ne
braska student branch of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. The society especially
invites new students to attend the
meeting which will be held at 7
o'clock In the agricultural engi
neering building, room 206.
Petersen has worked in the ma
terials testing laboratory at the
university for the past three years.
His talk will cover information
which he has gained in this time.
This will be the first of a series
of talks which will be given by
students thruout the semester.
Ban on 1936 Plates
Sergeant L. C. Regler of the
University Police has issued
warning that . beginning today
all cars being driven on the
campus will be required to have
a 1937 license. Officers have
been instructed to tag any car
bearing a 1936 license.
X
VOL. XXXVI NO. 2.
Stockton Points
Major Errors in
Scarcity Theory
PBK's Hear Business Dean
Of K.U. on Fallacies in
Economic Trends.
Speaking on our "Current Kco-
nontio Fallacies," Dean Frank T.
Stockton of the University of
Kansas school of business ad
dressed members of the Nebraska
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional honorary scholastic frater
nity, at the University club last
evening. The meeting was the
monthly dinner held by the so
ciety. Pointing out many faults in our
present capitalistic system, Dr.
Stockton maintained that our ma
jor economic fallacy is a group
of ideas which revolve around the
concept that society should sub
sidize certain interests. In aim,
these ideas ignore fundamental
concepts of cost and purpose to
give to different groups more than
they can command in the open
market. In many instances the
proposed policies are restrictive
upon production, Dean Stockton
stated.
Public Challenges Economist.
"The notion that wc may grow
richer thru increasing the cost of
production is an old and, evident
ly, a never dying concept." the
Kansas professor said. "It ap
pears to be the guiding principle
in all scarcity economics."
Dr. Stockton first pointed out
that the public generally agrees
with the teacher of engineering or
mathematics, but the teacher of
philosophy, history, or economics
is usually challenged. In the
course of his lecture the speaker
discussed the NRA, the railway
act of 1933, the AAA, the pro
tective tariff, and the Townsend
old age pension plan, as each
agency concerns the economic sys
tem of the present day.
Lower Production Costs.
The first fallacy of our ceo-1
nomic order is the fact that prog-
ress can be attained tnru disso
lution," Dr. Stockton stated. "To
mv mind, all economic progress
depends upon the possibilities of
satisfying an increasing number
of human wants thru a decline In
the cost of producing the desired
goods and services. II is incon
ceivable that what we call prog
ress can be achieved thru increas
ing the costs of production and
thereby the prices of commodities
and services. Cost reduction does
not mean that wages must be low
and profits high.
"The best industries in our
country are those which seek to
expand thru reduced prices, which
maintain satisfactory wage scales.
(Continued on rage 4.)
paymMsduefeb. 1 5
Baker Seeks All But Final
Installments on New
Cornhusker.
"Persons who have not paid all
but the final installment on their
1937 Cornhuskers by Feb. 15 will
have the copies previously re
served for them placed in the
group to be resold," stated Sid
Baker, business manager of the
yearbook.
Progress on the yearlook publi
cation is rapid, according to Bdl
Marsh, editor of this year's an
nual. The junior and senior sec
tions are already being printed,
and work is being completed on
the other divisions of the book.
It is expected that the books will
be ready for distribution by
May 15.
Appealing to those students in
the university who are doing
wow on me annual. ;vmin
.... " i i I. !.
mai rnosc who are supposuu iu
;tum in materials do so as' soon
as possible, for publication is be
ing held up through lack of co
operation. Advertising for the 1H37 annual
is far ahead of last year. Whereas
at this time last year there was
no definite advertising for the
Cornhusker, members of the ad
vertising staff have already con
tracted several pages of ads.
KEPOItTEK FINDS
TINY OKCIIIDS IN
WINTEK SETTING
A bit incongruous perhaps to
search for jungle orchids in the
midst of a snow covered campus,
but a Daily Nebraskan reporter
working on a tip from the Botany
department found not only the hu
midity of their tropic setting, but
the orchids themselves in the uni
versity greenhouse.
Tiny family friend of the best
girl's formal ctr age, a rare spe
cies (Orchidaceae in Botany lan
guage), blooms only eight weeks
every six months. Three of the
blossoms are now holding court in
hanging baskets over the lily pool
in the west greenhouse.
Mr. Schnitter, manager of the
greenhouse, will hold open house
by the lily pool for the next eight
weeks and extends an informal in
vitation to the student body to
visit the unusual floral display,
sometime before April.
OR YEARBOOKS RESOLD
o
WOMEN'S t
TO PRESENT COED
FOLLIES, APRIL 8
A. W. S. Board to Receive
Entries for Skits
February 12.
With the date tor presentation
of the 1937 Coed Follies set as
April 8, organized women's houses
were informed Monday night by
Betty Cherny, general chairman,
that summaries of skits, style
show nominees, and candidates for
best dressed girl must be submit
ted by 5 o'clock Feb. 12 in Ellen
Smith hall.
Program plans for this year's
follies, production sponsored by
the A. W. S. board, include ar
rangements for short skits by or
ganized women's groups, a style
show in which well dressed girls
on the campus illustrate the new
spring fashions, and the presenta
tion of the Best Dressed Girl of
1937.
In revealing present prepara
tions for the presentation, Betty
Cherny, chairman in charge of the
follies, emphasized the necessity
of organized houses beginning im
mediate arrangements for submis
sion of skit plans on Friday. A
new five-minute limit has been set
on the skits which will appear in
the follies this year, and entrants
are asked to pay strict attention
to this factor in completing details
(Continued on Page 4.)
Stcinhaus, Vice President,
Roland, Secretary
Of Group.
Y. M. C. A. officers for the
coming year, as announced follow
ing the election yesterday, will in
clude: Dan Williams, president;
John Steinhaus, vice-president;
and Bob Roland, secretary.
A combined Y. M.-Y. W. meet
ing is being planned for Friday,
February 12, at the Hi-Y building,
22nd and J streets. Students from
both ag and city campuses are
expected to attend this meeting,
which will begin at. 6:00 o'clock
and will be in the form of a sup
per meeting followed by a fire
side sing and group discussion.
Featured on the program will
be a talk by Mrs. Clara Schwieso,
field secretary for the Student
Christian Movement of the Kocky
Mountain Region, who will bring
to the organizations of this cum
pus here observations of the work
being done on other campuses
along with suggestions for the
most effective type of program.
V.W. Lulmiet to Entertain
Honoring IMiss Schwieso
Tea will be served by the old
and new Y. W. C. A. cabinets in
honor of the Y. W. C. A. regional
secretary, Miss Clara Schwieso,
between the hours of 4 anil 5:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon in El
len Smith hall.
Jane Keefer and Caroline Kile
will pour during the entire hour
and a half, and Ruth Pierce will
entertain intermittently on the pi
ano. Evelyn Taylor is in charge
of arrangements for the tea.
New Student Union
Theme of Charter
History will be in the making
when Nebraska alumni groups
throughout the entire United
States gather on Charter Day
Monday, Feb. 15, to celebrate the
68th anniversary of the univer
sity's founding, and to inaugurate
the Alumni organization's drive
for $75,000 to furnish the new
Student Union building.
"For many years it has been
the love of tradition and the gentle
urge to enjoy an evening given
over to the pleasurable pastime of
recalling one's college days that
has fired and kept intact the
alumni gatherings over the coun
try," remarked Ray E. Ramsay,
alumni secretary. "But instead of
that intangible 'something', which
for the past 68 years has pointed
the way for alumni programs
along every front, we are proud to
present a new theme song for this
year's programs, the university's
new union building."
All the Charter Day dinners and
meetings next Monday will be cen
tered about the campaign to raise
LINCOLN. NKIMASKA. TUKSDAY. FKMUJAItY 9, 1937.
LHAI'KKON AKNDT
SIIIYEMEI) Al-TKK
DANCE: ISO O'COAT
"Oh yes, it was a fine party,"
commented Prof. Karl Arndt on
the Inter-fraternity ball, "the
music was fine, nice people, every
thing that could be asked for, but
it was awfully cold going home."
The suavo economics teacher,
who was recently voted one of the
three most popular professors on
the campus, continued in his same
sly vein, "You know, I've chape
roned four parties this year and
so far it's only cost me two pair
of gloves, a scarf, a hat, and an
overcoat."
Discounting about 90 percent
for exaggeration, which is the
formula, for discovering the modi
cum of fact in the quip artist's
humor, disclosed that Professor
Arndt recently lost his overcoat
at the Intcrf rat emit y ball.
Th master of money, banking,
and witticisms examined all of the
overcoats in his 9 o'clock eco
nomics class in search of the lost
article, but in vain.
Organization Begins Mew
Semesters' Activities
With Registration.
All members of the Y. W. C. A.
are asked to sign up this week
in the Y. W. C. A. office at Ellen
Smith hall for the various staff
groups.
New officers of t lie organization
are Winifred Nelson, president;
Betty Cherny, vice-president; Mu
riel White, secretary, and Mary
Elizabeth Dickey, treasurer. Bor
netha Hinthorn is president of the
ag campus Y. W. C. A.. Other
members of the cabinet include
the staff group leaders.
Vespers under the direction of
Frances Marshall will meet Wed
nesday at 4 o'clock and Vesper
Choir directed by Maxine Federlc
will meet Thursday at 5. Ag cab
inet meets Wednesday at 5.
Other groups which will begin
activity next week are Creative1
Leisure led by Frances Seudder
and Velma Kkwall which will
meet on Monday at 5: Finance led
by Maxine Durand Monday at 5,
and New Citizenship directed by
Katherine Kilbuck Thursday morn
ing at 11.
Eleanor Eieho will direct the
Personal Relations group on Sun
day afternoons at 4. This group
may be attended by ImiIIi mem
ber's of the Y. W' and Y. M.
Personnel staff will be under the
leadership of Loraine Elmherg and
will meet Tuesday at 4.. The Pos
ters group, led by Rirdean Jensen,
will also meet Tuesday at 4
o'clock.
Other staff groups whose meet
ing time lias not been scheduled
are the Publication group led by
Josephine Rubnitz; Comparative
Religion under Betty Cherny: Con
ference led by Frances Boldman;
Estes Co-op led by DeLoris Rors:
Freshman Cabinet led bv Fram es
Keefer; Freshman Commission led
by Katherine Winquist; Interna
tional Relations led by Marie Ko
touc: Membership under the di
rection of Evelyn Taylor, and Ne-braska-in-China
led by Rosalie
Motl.
churchIrIpTresents
comedy jfor red cross
Three Act Play Given Tonight
At Lincoln High for
Flood Relief.
The young people of the Em
manuel Methodist church, a group
including many university stu
dents, will present at the Lincoln
High School auditorium Tuesday
evening the three act comedy "Lit
tle Clodhopper" as a benefit per
formance, the funds collected to be
donated to the Red Cross for flood
relief. Admission will be 25 cents.
The music of the WPA orches
tra under the direction of John
Schildneck will also be featured
on the program, and a number of
specialty numbers will be pre
sented. From Lincoln Journal
RAY RAMSAY.
the necessary funds from Ne
braska's 25,000 graduates who arc
' I r x
i '
1
' It . i
7
Revised Charter Casts
New Light on Council's
Corn Cob Investigation
mm snow
OFFERS RINGSIDE
BDDNG CONIES!
Judging Stock on the Hoof
Novel Experiment in
Saturday's Show.
Attendants at the annual Junior
Ak-Sar-Bcn Stock Show, to be
staged on the agricultural campus
Friday and Saturday, will be of
fered an opportunity to test their
merit as judges of the value of
live stock in open bidding com- I
petition to bo held immediately '
after the showmanship contest
Saturday evening. Although only
students may compete for the cash
prizes being offered, outside pa
trons may cast their bids in the
novel competition.
AUhough considerably less ex
pensive than the actual practice
of ringside bidding, each contender
will have an opportunity to test
his judgment of the value of his
beefsteak on the hoof. Twenty
four lots of livestock will be driven
through the ring as Auctioneer
Ralph Fortna cries for bids. anl
each contestant will place his final
bid on a ballot which will later
be considered by the judges.
The lots include classes of dairy
cattle, beef cattle, horses, hogs,
and sheep, and will usually in
(Continued on rage 4.)
47 POSITIONS STILL
Editorial. Business Heads
To View Applicants
Feb. 10. 11.
Applicatfnns for 47 positions on
the business and editorial staffs
of the university humor publica
tion will be received by the Awg
wan editor and business manager
in the Awgwan office between the
hours of o and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. Feb. 9 and 10.
Openings on the editorial staff
under Bill Hollister, editor, are
the positions of two assistant edi
tors, an associate editor, feature
editor, two assistant fashions edi
tors, staff photographers, secre
tary, staff cartoonists, exchange
editor, and 25 sorority and fra
ternity gore contributors.
On the business staff, two as
sistant business managers, circu
lation manager, ag campus circu
lation manager, assistant circula
tion manager, advertising manag
er, and six advertising representa
tives are the vacancies that need
to be filled. Business staff appli
cants must see Charles Tanton,
business manager.
I'Yankforter to Speak
On Ufes of Explosives
To Llieniieul Engineers
Featuring "The Manufacture and
Use of Explosives" by Col. C. J.
Frankforter, the Chemical Engi
neering society will meet tonight
at 7:30 in Avery hall. Colonel
Frankforter, society adviser, will
illustrate his lecture with demon
strations of sample explosives.
Geologists and chemists are
especially urged to attend, altho
the meeting is open to the general
public.
Building
Day Plans
spread far and wide over the na
tion.
Actual construction work on the I
building is expected to begin with
in a few days, as seven residences
which formerly occupied the site
have been razed. The building will
be located on the northeast corner
of Fourteenth and R streets, fac
ing south. Estimated cost of the
structure is set at $400,000, 45
percent or $180,000 of which has!
been received as an outright grant
from the PWA. The remainder
will be paid for by a student fee
which is expected to retire bonds
over a period of 20 years.
Deserving the great attention
given it by the alumni Charter
Day celebration, the Student
Union building has been hailed as
one of the great advances in Ne
braska university development by
many men in many terminologies:
CHANCELLOR E. A. BUR
NETT "The Union will be re
membered by the alumni as a cen
ter of stimulating activities, a
( Continued on Tsge 4.)
-o
Mi Lluiulin !Moorv
To I)icu.s the Dance
At an Arli-tie loiin
"The Dance as an Art Form"
will bo discussed by Miss Claudia
Moore, physical education in
structor, when Delta Phi Delta,
fine arts honorary, holds its social
meeting at 6 o'clock this evening
in the Grand hotel. "The dance."
Miss Moore stated, "is as truly an
art form as painting or sculptur
ing. The difference is in the media
used."
Charm School Will Hear
Beauty Expert at
7 O'clock.
Perfumes and cosmetiis will be
discussed by Miss Ktta Bauer,
head of the cosmetics department.
of the Bauer drug store, at the fired at the club representatives
Coed Counselors' Charm Sshooljby Jean Walt, Mortar Board pres
this evening at 7 o'clock in Ellenlident, in the form of a query as
Smith hall.
Miss Bauer will devote the first
part of the evening to a lecture
and the last part to a round table
discussion of the problems of cos
metics. She requests that each girl
bring one question on the topic to
present at the meeting. Miss Bauer
will take up in her lecture par-1
i ticularly the question of when and j
j where perfume should bo worn audi
I what kinds arc most appropriate
for college use.
Miss Jean Doty. Coed Counselor1
in charge of the Charm School,!
urges that there lie a largo num-j
her of coeds present to hear MisSj
Bauer's talk and to join in the .
discussions. ,
The talk on pictures and house;
furnishings which was wiiwiiiw j
postponed to a Inter date.
Science Digest Reprints
Two Articles from
Past Issues.
Engineering activities men will
meet Thursday. Feb. 11. in the
Blue Print offices, Nebraska hall,
to lay plans for a second semester
subscription drive supplementing a
circulation already tho largest,
in five years. Individual records
of salesmen constitute part of the
basis for selection of men on En
gineer's Week committee.
Awarded highest rating on first
two issues by the Association of
Engineering College Magazines,
the Blue Print has two articles re
printed in the Science Digest,
"Lights for the San Francisco Bay
Bridge" from the October issue
' was reprinted in tho January Di
i gest. The February number of
! that magazine will carry'"The Eu-
ropoan Automobile," published in
i the November Blue Print.
Increased subscription this year
is due to intensive drive carried on
by staff members and the follow
ing assistants: (5. T. Adams, W.
B. Berg. 11. E. Brown, Louis A.
Buckendorf, K. B. Clark, Edward
De Klotz. T. M. Edwards. Wavne.
E. Engeart. J. W. Forrester, W. H.
Hammond, tenuis Henke, jr., N. H. '
Hicks, J. L. Huppe. Frank C. How- j
ard, Frances M. Libcrshal. F. R. i
Lotterle, Richard T. Manion, Fritz
Alerting. W. L. Aleyer. Stanley
Michael, Af. E. Alohr. C. H. Mur
phy. Don I. Payne, W. W. Reedy,
William Reichardt, Robert Reitz.
John Schreiner, Frank M. Scott,
Ernest Sights, Thurmann L. Sipp,
R. Slayton, T. E. Spencer, P. L.
Southwick, L. D. Tjaden, J. A.
Tupper and R. W. Wallace.
MUSIC SOCIETY INITIATES
SIX IN SUNDAY CEREMONY
Elizabeth Ocerman Becomes
New Vice President of
Sigma Alpha Iota.
Six girls were initiated into
Sigma Alpha lota, women's pro-
i fessional music society. Sunday
morning at Ellen Smith hall. Mar
garet Harvey, Alerlene Tatro. Jane
Smith, Alargaret Pyle, Janet Ol
sen, and Yvonne Gaylord are the
new members.
Mrs. H. E. Bradford and Airs.
T. H. Gillan. residents of Lincoln,
were also Liitiated as patronesses
of the society, in recognition of
their interest in music. The cere
mony was in charge of Aliss Ruth
Freiss.
Elizabeth Ocerman. elected vice
president of the chapter at the
meeting which followed the initia
tion, will take the place of Louise
Alagcc, vice president last semester.
1MMCK r LENTS
Reorganization Committee
Greets Hearing With
Mew Document.
Si tiiriubers of a reorganization
committee ot the Corn Cob society
reversed the tables nn the judiciary
committee of the student conned
late Monday afternoon, and turned
what hal been intended as nn
investigation of the inactivity of
the men's pep club into a reading
of a new society charter as com
piled by officers of the organiza
tion. The new charter was designed
by the reorganization committee,
appointed Jan. ti, four weeks prior
to the student council meeting in
which William Marsh, Innocents'
president, presented a resolution
providing for the temporary abol
ition of the society until some .soil
of reorganization could be effected.
As presented by Corn Cob spokes
man, Dave Bernstein, tho docu
ment provided for revision of the
manner in which new members
are elected, officers chosen, and
contained a definite statement of
the duties of the society as a pep
club on the campus.
Walt Questions Inactivity.
The lone charge of the inactivity
of tho men's pep group, which was
supposedly the intended purpose of
tho Monday night session, wa.s
to the function of tho society after
the football and basketball sea
sons had been completed. After
a brief discussion as to whether
tho duties of the society extended
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
Nebraska Fine Arts School
Alumnus Wins Plaudits
Of New Pictorial.
' "Dearborn Street." pnmted by
John Stenvall of North Tlatte. is
reproduced in the February issue
of "Coronet," new pictorial maga
zine. There is an accompanying
condensed article on the artist's
I numerous activities to date.
' Graduated in I!K11 from the Ne
braska school of fin" arts. John
Stenvall received the Riordon
ATorey scholarship to the Chicago
Art institute. This scholarship
was left, to the art department,
by Airs. Atorey. state art loader,
several years ago. it is awarded
every other year to the art stu
dent who displays exceptional
ability.
Air. Stenvall now lives in Chi
cago and is gaining in prominence.
"Coronet'' labels him as "an ar
tist who is not as widely known
as he should be." The New Hori
zons exhibit of New York City
was the first to show Stem-all's
pictures. The Nebraska Art As
sociation included two in its an
nual exhibit last year.
ESTHER JOHNSSON GIVES
FEATURED PIANO RECITAL
IN THIRD ARTIST CONCERT
Graduate of School of Music
To Play Mozart Works
Tuesday Night.
fit interest to students in tha
school of music will be the recital
of Esther Johnsson. pianist, wln
will present the third artist con
cert of the Lincoln Civic Alusia
association. Tuesday evening, at
the St. Paul Methodist church.
Before Aliss Johnsson went to Eu
rope and made her successful de
but in Paris, she was graduated
from the university school of mu-
sic under Sidney Silber and was
I made a member of the Nebraska
chapter of the honorary musical
fraternity. Sigma Alpha Iota.
Aliss Johnsson has appeared
with orchestras in Paris, Vienna,
The Hague, Budapest. Bucharest,
and Athens. She has appeared at
many of the European courts and
made concert tours of Scandinavia
and Turkey. Altho noted for her
versatility. Aliss Johnsson hu
gained special fame as an inter
preter of Alozart. and the works
of that composer that she will
play Tuesday night will be espe
cially interesting to the audience.
STUDENT HURT IN FALL
Dorothy Bridges Suffers
Broken Ankle Monday.
Dorothy Bridges, 25, sophomore
in the university, from Beatrice,
was injured when she fell on the
icy pavement while crossing at
14th and P sts. Monday. The in
jured student suffered a fracture
and dislocation of the bones of
her left ankle. She was taken by
an ambulance to St. Elizabeth hos
pital and attended by Dr. K. O.
Olney.
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