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EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, N Kill I A SKA, IDKSDAY. FKKHIJAI.Y 16. l9.iT.
IMtM'.K 3 CENTS
Sarah
VOL. XXXVI NO. 7.
Women Arue for South Dakota
Charter Day Attendants
Hear Sir Arthur Wilier t
Deny Imminence of War
I
Daily
i1 J
SOUTH DAKOTANS
mlm
0 MEET HUSKER
'mMii ii if, 1 i
MIL. 1
. Ilk 'V ... m
t
DEBATERS TODAY
i
o
-o
"Sex liaises
IN lTKly Head."
Almost unbelievable has been
the prairie fire fast spread of the
demand for Life.. Untouched or
untouchable fields have been bald
ly Invaded by the magazine's can
did cameras, with frequently gasp
provoking results. Last week's Is
sue displayed models for founda
tion garments in a variety of ac
tivities, Including tap dancing.
This week they devote three pages
to illustrations of how a wife
should and should not undress.
The pictures were snapped dur
ing demonstrations by the faculty
of the Allen Gilbert School of
Undressing in Manhattan. The
burlesque mogul, who uses strip
tease queens for instructors, be
lieves that many marriages end in
divorce because the. wife is sloppy
in the bedroom. So he dedicates
his school to the "sanctity of the
American home." Already 48
wives, leery of their disrobing
technique, have enrolled in the
$30 course of six lessons.
In the spring Mr. Gilbert will
produce a review entitled "Sex
Raises Its Ugly Head."
Dr. Donald Warren Dysinger
was having a bad day Friday.
Abnormal psychology was taking
on many new guises, and the
class was enjoying his confusion
immensely. After answering a
number of questions, he looked
about for another upraised hand.
Surprised at not finding the one
more that he expected he puz
zled, "I must be mistaken. I can't
understand it."
Many and strange were the
happenings at, about, or after the
Delta Delta Delta formal. But
the strangest of all were the ef
fects on Hub Allaway, who
squired Trl Delt Gladys Morgan.
With these own eyes we saw him
after the ball was over sipping
hot chocolate and absorbedly plot
ting a pre-bedtime rassle with
Farm House brother. Al Mose
man. He figured that if his
crotch half-Nelson wasn't effec
tive, he'd get to sleep on the roof
outside the dormitory all night.
Elsa Maxwell writes "Frankly"
in the fortnightly Vogue. Describ
ing her status as measuring 5 feet
3 and weighing 200-"maybc
more," she sets forth excellent
maxims for the over-rotund, and
women in general, concerning
clothes. Says the famous New
York party thrower:
"Why grouse, my dears? Heavy
women command more attention
than thin ones, and they usually
have more friends. They're not
(Continued on Page 4.i
I
OHIO STATE PROFESSOR
I
Talk at Meeting Tonight
To Deal With Subject
Of Carbohydrates.
Trof. William Lloyd Kvans.
chairman of the department of
chemistry at Ohio State urn.
versity, will speak before an open
meeting of the Nebraska chapter
of the American society Wednes
day evening. His subject, "Some
Problems in Cahbohydrate Chem
istry," will be presented at 7:30
o'clock in chemistry building.
Approaching the problem ot
carbohydrate chemistry from a
practical standpoint, Professor
Kvans will review the advances
made in the knowledge of the con
struction of glucose. The benefits
which are the results of experi
mentation with glucose; new uses
for such of its common forms a.i
corn sirup, cane sugar, and milk
sugar; and the polysaccharide,
starch, will also be discussed.
In his discussion, Profes.wr
Evans will also trace the action of
alkali on glucose, its possible
theoretical degradation products,
and apply the results thus ob
tained to establishing the course
followed by other sugars.
Professor Kvans has written
textbooks on chemistry, and has
held the chairmanship of Ohio
State's chemistry department
since 1928.
MISS NKLSON YHTiM
OF PURSE SNATCH EK
Professor Keiorts Eopj
Of Handbag to Police
Sunday IN ilit .
.Miss Augusta Nelson assistant
instructor in romance languages at
the university, reported the loss of
her handbag to a purse snatcher
Sunday evening.
Miss Nelson, who lives at 345
North 12th street, was waiting for
a bus when a man came up ironi
fceuind and snatched her purse
from under her arm. Several
people standing near at the time
saw the episode but by the tiniti
the alarm had been raised the
man was a block away. The theft
was reported to local police im
mediately. Contained in the handbag, which
was of black suede with a long
handle, was a Schaeffer lifetime
pen with Miss Nelson's name en
graved upon it, a driver's license
and $21 in cash.
0 ADDRESS CHEMISTS
Discussion to Center on
Minimum Wage, Hour
Question.
One of the hich spots in the
university debute season will be
reached at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when the subject "Congress should
be empowered to fix minimum !
waccs and maximum hours for1
industry" will be diseused hy de
lators representing South Dakota
anil Nebraska. The debate will
take place in Social Sciences aud
itorium. Representing South Dakota, and
presenting the negative argument,
are two women, Alias Susan Zinn,
and Allss Klnoru Prahfah).
Women Take Negative,
Miss Ziim was on the University
of South Dakota debate squad last
year, and placed in the women's
extemporaneous speaking tourney.
She is treasurer of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman honorary scholas
tic society, a member of the So
ciology club, Apprentice Players,
and Alpha Phi.
Miss Dratahl has debated tori
two years at the university and j
placed first in the women's ex-1
H" 111 J'UI ,11 1'H.' IIO ivi.itivj ... ......p,.
She is president of Kappa Phi, a
member of the Student Senate and
the council of Women's Self Gov
erning association. Last fall she
was awarded the $100 Trevelli
Scholarship, and has written for
the Wet Hen, humor magazine;
the Volante, student newspaper;
and the Coyote, university annual.
Curtis, Krueger Take Affirmative.
On the Nabraska side presenting
the affirmative argument are Wil
liam Curtis of Arkansas City, Kas.
and Leonard Kreuger, Wallace.
Both are well known to Husker de
bate fans for their excellent work
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT BANQUET FEB. 1 7
Conservation Expert Will
Address Ag Honorary
Wednesday Night.
Members of the Tri-K Club, hon
orary agronomy society, will hear
an address by William Tolstead of
the Conservation and Survey Di
vision at a banquet to be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 6:00 in the
agronomy laboratory building.
Mr. Tolstead, who received his
Master's degree in botany from
Iowa State college in June, 193U,
has spent the last few months
making special studies in the wild
life of the Valentine Lakes Refuge
and the Niobrara Game Refuge in
northwest Nebraska. He will dis
cuss the game species and vegeta
tive characteristics of this region
and will tell of the habits of migra
tory birds, describing some of the
methods used for their preserva
tion. He is reeoirnizcd by many as an
authority on the taxonomy of j
plant i and animals, having made
an extensive study of their natural
habitats.
Council Srrlary
ran- Milium """'
To Altlrccs !MrtIiollils taincd Wednesday, Feb. 17. by the
I Scabbard and Blade, honorary
I,imii Thompson, secretary "f j military fraternity, at a rush
the Lincoln pence Council, will Rmoker held at 7:30 in the Lincoln
discuss programs for p c a c c hotel. This is the first rush amok
activity Willi the Methodist stu- ! tr this year by the fraternity,
dents at an informal meeting j Speaker of the evening will be
Thursday evening in the Wesley Walt Gardiner, who will choose his
Foundation. ! own subject. Gardiner is head of
Rev. Robert Drew, director of
the Foundation, lias
announced
that all Ktudents interested
in
t.i.re work will be welcomed at
the M'Hsinn to join m tne rounu-
t.ible discussion which will ensue
after Mr. Thompson's talk.
SIR AKTIIUK FLAYS ENGLISH
SKCKECY IN SIMPSON AM AIR
JournaliM. Speaker Kdains Typical British Com
placency Afler Day of Pursuance ly
Kcporlcr, Qucxlioncrsi.
By Haro. i Niemarn.
, , ..
....r .rhZiTnental in a democr
tin ine nine uni " .-v
ir Arthur Willert. noted English I
journalist, educator, and deliverer
of one of the most interesting lec
tures given on the campus this
year, sat in the reception room of
a local hotel. Continuously being
interviewed from the time he ar
rived in the city until the late
hours of the afternoon by newspa
per men and other interested per
sons. Sir Arthur was still able to
e-ive the clear and extemporaneous
opinions which characterized his
' ""Tlmt the Knhsh newspapers
Mr:S. .
a ereat mistake, the former United
States correspondent for London's
greatest newspaper stated. "The
English papers thought it a sense
S Elrl i.m .n.l duly not to num. WJJfVSXLUMiil lor
'tain frankness and should have I (Continued on Page .)
SUSAN ZINN. ELNORA DRAFAHL.
Members of the South Dakota forensic team who will take the
negative apainst Nebraska's Will tarn Curtis and Leonard Kreuger
in Social Sciences auditorium at 3 o'clock.
CORNHUSKERS BID
HEARTY WELCOME
TO MENTOR BIFF
Little Colonel Introduces
Major Jones With Brief
Word of Farewell.
Newly appointed athletic di
rector Lawrence McCeny Jones
was presented to seven thousand
Nebraska fans Monday evening
between halves of the Nebraska
Kansas State basketball game in
the coliseum.
With resolution and photograph
er's flashlights shining in his eyes.
"Biff" Jones announced that it "is
my ambition and determination to
continue the fine record which my
predecessor, Coach Dana X. Bible,
has established at Nebraska."
The white jacketed boy's glee
club, directed by William G. Tem
pcl, opened the presentation with
a rendition of "Hail Varsity." Im
mediately following, departing
Athletic Director Dana X. Bible
stepped on the floor and started
to talk over the public address
system. He had hardly opened his
mouth, however, when the crowd
burst out in thunderous applause.
Bible was visibly affected by the
tribute spontaneously offered him
and said that it was just such
expressions of good will that made
his selected course difficult to
take. After assuring the fans that
Nebraska would always find a
warm supporter and booster in
him, Coach Bible concluded by in
troducing "Biff" Jones.
Proven Himself.
Of Nebraska's new athletic di
rector, Bible stated that Jones had
already "proven himself, by his
actions both on and off the ath
letic field, to be a true Nebraskan."
"Fellow Cornhuskers," Jones
commenced. The crowd broke out
(Continued on Page 4.1
MILITARY SOCIETY HOLDS
SMOKER FOR 55 RUSHEES
gcabbard and Blade to Honor
Cadets at Lincoln Hotel
On Wednesday.
l-ic rl,chi. ivill he enter-
the Lincoln reserve artillery unit.
In eharec of arrangements is
Floyd Baker, second lieutenant of
the fraternity. Attention of mem
hers ami rusnees is onecimi iu
chanpc of meeting place from the
M club rooms to the Lincoln hotel.
given the Britishers a chance to
i form public opinion. This is funda-
mocraey.
Baldwin Favored King Edward.
"I am 'also very positive that
Prime Minister Baldwin tried to
keep King F.dward on the throne.
Baldwin tried vainly to persuade
the king to give up the lady he
really loved and to keep the throne.
It is unsound psychology for a man
like Baldwin to bring new political
questions before the public. A man
of Baldwin's age never desires to
raise new political questions," Sir
i Arlnur maintained
Adopting the English epithet of j
rensiofl of the supreme court of
the United States, the graduate of
Oxford and Eaton said, "Mop be
fore you finish yuur sentence. Be-
man mvseu ior
NEBRASKA HAILS
NEW COACH WITH
CUOWDS, SHOUTS
By Eva Jane Sinclair.
He's here! mid much flashing of
photographer bulbs, Coach "Biff"
Jones and his wife emerged from
their mud bespattered car at 6:30
last night in front of the Corn
husker hotel.
Nebraska alumni, friends and
reporters saw a tall, raw boned
man dressed in slouchy traveling
clothes wearing a jovial if tired
smile. Beside him his sprightly,
petite wile garbed in traveling
blue flashed her pleasing smile at
the cameramen and chatted with
inquisitive reporters.
"We've been traveling since
early this morning," she offered.
"Oh yes, it was a hard ride," she
continued and her eyes sparkled
with genuine enthusiasm, "but,
we're so glad to be here in Lin
coln." Biff, distinctive and carrying
himself with an air of military
grace, was surrounded by camera
men, reporters and enthusiastic
welcomers as he made his way to
the Cornhusker lobby where Gov
ernor Cochran warmly welcomed
him to Nebraska.
Although heckled constantly by
men of the press, and repeatedly
stopped for more clicking of
cameras, his commanding and
gracious personality prevailed,
drawing murmers from the crowd
'of "A good scout," "swell guy,"
and "say, he's a regular Nebraska
fellow," murmers which will
doubtless grow into enthusiastic
shouting us Nebraska gets to
know its "Biff."
Ii
'Pi
Syphillis Control Pictures
Obtained for Showing
At Next Meeting.
The Presentation of the sound
film, "For All Our Sakes," at
Social Science auditorium will
take the place of the regular
Wednesday Y. M. C. A. meeting,
Dan Wiliiams, president of the
campus Y. M., announced in
issuing an invitation to all uni
versity men to attend.
This film has been obtained thru
the American Social Hygiene as
sociation nd the V. S. Public
Health Service. It is being pre
sented under the auspices of the
university Y. M. iin the interests
of improved social health. Dr. M.
F. Arnholt, Lincoln Superintend
ent of Health, has made the film
available for this meeting of all
university men at 7:30 Wednesday.
GAMiSTEKS TAKE
1 KOSN FOU HIDE
on im culm; thip
Norman Schewe, freshman from
Murdock, got a brief insight into
underworld tactics when three
gangsters picked him up while he
was hitch-hiking home last week
end. Gleefully. Schewe climbed into
the car which had stopped lor
him, only to find himself seated
j in the midst of sawed-off shot
i guns. He was asked such ques
I tions as "When do the banks close
jhere?" and, "Where is Beatrice
! from here?'1 Then, the driver pro
i duced a sub-machine gun. and
asked if he had ever seen one be
fore.
Cold beads of perspiration broke
out on Schewe's forehead as the
men toyed with the question of
whether they should take him
along or not. Schewe said that
voluntary ignorance and the fact
that "he was only a kid" was all
that saved him. He was taken
several blocks south of O street
and released with the understand
ing that he should not look back.
Schewe added that this was his
first and last hitch-hiking expedi
tion. Camera Club Members
To Hear Kirscli; Elect
Officers Tonight at ii
Election of officers will occupy
the regular meeting of the Lincoln
Camera club tonight at 8 o'clock
in gallery A of Morrill hall. In ad
dition. Prof. Dwight Kirsch of the
fine arts department will show
i natural color photographs.
Burnett Reviews Progress
Of University Thruout
Sixty-Eight Years.
PRAISES FACULTY STAFF
Ever-Increasing Problems
Demand Expansion of
Education Scope.
Reviewing the (18 years of the
university's existence, Chancellor
K. A. Burnett, welcomed the 2,000
attendants at the annual charter
day convocation, held in the coli
seum Monday morning.
"The rnnid e-rnwth of the Uni
versity surprised even its founders
who believed that education was
the foundation structure of de
mocracy and sacrificed much to
provide a system of education ap
propriate to a young and growing
state. Through the years it has
had a substantial faculty contain
ing many men gathered from
noted universities, men who spoke
with authority in their special
fields, men who left their impress
on the students of their day and
preserved fine traditions of
scholarship even to this present
hour," the chancellor reflected.
Regretting the departure of dis
tinguished personalities from the
administrative and faculty staffs
of the institution. Dr. Burnett re
minded listeners that "our faculty
still contains a large percentage
of young and vigorous professors
in the very prime of life, men
schooled in the great universities
of the land, vigorous and forward
looking who will make great
(Continued on Page 4.)
t
IVAL
Feature Shooting Gallery,
Dancing to Attract
Male Element.
COUNSELORS PREPAR
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR PENNY CARN
Games of chance, a white rat i use by next autumn,
derby, a freak show, and a three-1 "A common meeting ground fur
act mellerdrammer are among the j students and faculty" was the de
twelve sideshows that the Coed Lscrition and purpose Prof. K. j
Counselors will offer to students Schramm placed upon the Union j
will) aiicnu iiicii rtiiiiucii iciinj
carnivai saiuruay aiiernoon oe-1
tween the hours of 2:30 and
o'clock in Grant Memorial.
In the effort to make their cel
ebration attractive to the boys as
well as the girls of the campus,
the Counselor board has planned
a shooting gallery concession and
a public address system for danc
ing. During the course of the after
noon, a cup of honor will be pre
sented to the most popular of the
booths, which are being sponsored
by sorority and organized women's
groups. With each ticket, which
will be sold for 15 cents at the
(Continued on Page 2.)
YW PRESENTS PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM AT 5 TONIGHT
Freshman Cabinet Sponsors
, ..
Vesper Meeting in
Ellen Smith.
the Y. W. C. A Vespers will meet
Tnnail.iv pvcnini' at ; o clock 111
Ellen Smith hall.
The meeting will be sponsored
i V Lilt; 1 I roll Hull I ni'inri nil-.
hv t ie tresnman raninei ami i
to be under the leadership of Jane
e
weotc'- . . , .
Kvery girl is cordially invited to
ttend the meeting.
attend the meeting.
CRITIC I INDS 4LOS l HORIZONS"
FEEBLE FARE FOR AUDIENCE
University Players Trietl. "1 KeviMl 'eiion
rreilestinntion Drama Not Suilel
0 lo l)eartmeiil"s Facilities.
The welcome party to which th?
By Olivr Howard. have done, entirely ignoring the public, especially -ii'.iver. ity tii
, . other side of the pi ture -the bail ,0nt.. is invited, will be hroadeast
"Lost Horizons has absolutely . h s t h),w (lo,. or tlll.u ,ho f , t ilit of K F A B i
nothing to do Willi the noel ol . Tho Xinlcs deplores, in its j lweon 2: !5 and 3:1.1
similar singular title Lost H or - th(l . ni.imu.,. Jonrs Wi,s first present.,. h.s
zon" hv .lames Hilton. Xor has it . ..c..,.h i..i i.,.. i,.i,t ..i u,
: .. . . ... ,,
any relation to or beanng on tne
super-collosal gigantic cinema r-1 . , npUvoon thp p.radwav produc
slon of the novel now being filmed : . ,in l hc Toniplt, version. One
by Met"o-Goldwin and Mayer. ! ran rel 0irnize a scene here and
11- nneneil last nieht in compc-., ..... ...u..i ion rr-
- r... . - -
tition witn tne guarantees person
- i 1
al appearance of Coach Biff Jones
and a basketball game.
In its fnal form as presented
on the boards of the Temple the-
ated. itfain.r"ebAt1nherTVof lW.1-35" than the VUyv- ver
nal produced first in October, lvs-i ,
; on the New ork stage. The no -
Itices of the first run were Juke -
;warm. and the critics were all s"1
; prised at the length of the lun.
The play presents the idea of
prwesxnauon. oanet - t We suggest that they ,ey foundation Wednesday morn-
mits suicule in the ftrnt .ne-. lJ ! keep within their depth with "The m al 7:1S for informal discus
the rest ."t ould I r RrHndar ,. -The Ad-'p 0n the theme of the social
S.ZrersSha chton.- f,me of the e.ngs Use of Prayer u.
prevented, and the good she might' tContinued on Page 2. Daily Livin,..
EMUnwni i iiiiii ii ii mnw im
K; f
I E 'V. R 1
Krmn 1'iic Lincoln Journal
ARTHUR WILLERT.
SIR
150 Attend Annual Dinner
at University Club on
Monday Night.
Nebaska's Student Union build-
111;, Lliemi- ui ,m. iiiio. '-v " "
Charter day was explained and de-
scribed as the climax of the day's:
celebrations, the annual dinner in
the University club, was attended
by some. .150 faculty members,
alumni, and students Monday eve-
ninp'.
Aiding the alumni to launch:
their drive for $70,000 with which
to furnish the new building. Archi-1
tect Walter Wilson showed slides :
and explained in detail the salient
features of the building. Wilson
i , mi, ,-,, tio rf thp.
i pniiimi.ii nit; i"" r"'
bunding as being to aiiow free.
tra-curricular activities of manyj
kinds. He declared that construe-,
tion is being pushed in the hope
of having: the building ready for
wneii ue mtvi: i,'m ... ..vv...
(Continued on Page 4.1
F
Managing Editor Increases
PictLirC SeCtiOn Of
1937 Annual.
The l'J."7 Cornhusker is placing
more emphasis on informal cam
pus life, thruout the year than has
been done in the past, accordirg
to -Managing Kditor Bill Clayton.
Kinep the feature section will he
'exceptionally large this year the
'staff is making an effort to have
jIt ,,,,. ri)riv.
tt " " t lMinrnn . ,, m miina
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
UNI BUILDING AS
CHARIER DAY ENDS
CLAYTON 10 ENLARGE
YEAR BOOK
EATURES
! All persons having interesting -
r!5r!Syr:To Broadcast Welcome of
I the Cornhusker as soon as pnM-
: nie
fisivtmi issued u call yesterday
for all staff photographers to
i. thni.. nietnrcH to him in the
. . " - - , .,...,.
Z oon in
lia 01 euiie.su. i mi' i in"-'
i "i .. -,.. fi,vil ..osio-ninents to he
order fo. im.tl ...ssinm. nis lo
made.
'
i 7,1. i. h tli, iilea is nresented
in Willi n uie hum i.s i" -
; T, is pTC.,t chance in the
i mere, oui ic -.
idea of
written, bringing in the
saving humanity tnru mouicj-i
serum. We deplore the influence .
f'ZuAJ
; a u.-wd t,.ied
, aw f u . hurd rhapj too hard-
; bllt tno Temple theater has neither
, neC(,ssary equipment nor am -
, (lirectir t0 lio j,...;. to such
I Germany Root of Chaos as
War-Cry Echoes Over
Restless Europe.
DICTATOR vs. DEMOCRACY
Authority Affirms Hull's
Lower Tariff Plan to
Maintain Peace.
Judiciously interpreting and lc
viewing "teurope iO.'lT ." Sir Ar
thur Willert. Knglish nobleman,
author, journalist, and graduate
of both Oxford and Katon, spoke
linfnrn th,. Chaitcr T):iv audience
. in th.. i-nlwi.tmi v.rst i vt 1.1 V HnvillL!
left England seven weeks ago. Sir
Arthur Willert presented a verbal
' portrayal of conditions of the t'oi
! eign countries of F.uropo as
: viewed from his eperienees abroad.
"War is not imminent." Sir Ar
j thur concluded. "Though the situ-
atiou in Europe is complex, ami
has many uangpr: will; reason
able luck we ought to avoid our
much advertised war. There an
two, if not three, reasons why
there is no real fear of war. Kirst,
undoubtedly the cause of peace is
being strengthened by Kngland
and France in their armament ptu
grams. Secondly, there are no
danger spots left in Kurope to
fight for, such ur- Austria was in
! the last groat war. II, however.
I at any time a dictator challenges
sthc m'1,,HSS0S:s,irV-' nrlh"
Speaks Extemporaneously.
Presenting an en tiro extempor
aneous address, as have been all
the lectures whici the noted
Anglo-Saxon has presented on his
recent lecture tour, Sir Arthur
(Continued on Page 4.)
22 HOUSES SUBMIT
PLANS FOR SKITS IN
1937 COED FOLLIES
Elimination Tryouts t
Begin Feb. 23. Says
Miss Cherny.
Twenty-two organized women'."
houses have entered skits for the
1937 Coed Follies, according In in
formation released today by Betty
Cherny, A. W. S board member m
charge of the presentation. Try
outs for final selection of act'
which will appear in the produc
tion this year will begin on Tues
day, Feb. '23. Miss Chernv has an
nounced Organized groups 'uch had Mih
niittcd skits hy tlv? deadline on Fri
day. Feb. 12 include: Alpha Chi
Oriiega. Alpha Omieron Pi, Aipha
T1! Alnlvi i t'leltn Chi Onell.
j jju KSdnS:
Alpha Thela. Kappa Dell...
iappa riiip.i oh linnet, i iii .'". '
Beta Phi. Sigma Delta Tau. Sigma
Kappa. Barb A. W. S. Lcagu
(Continued on Page 1 i
GREET JONES TODAY
New Grid Mentor to
Husker Campus.
Long awaited I.. M "Mil:
in ; tin
new football uientni and alii-
I
i letic director, will he forma. 'y v.ri-
, t-,liv , , v , x,hw!.,
i.-oarhinc' .-talf and ;-t::d.-::t tin.-
i.-oarhinc .-talf and ;-t::d.-::t tin
afternoon in the cnetio.: roe:v u
the Hottl Lincoln
Composed principally "i gridim
stars and members '! th.1 end ing
stalf. the speakers list, includes
(V,!ieli Henry Sihulle. Coach W. II.
STUDENTS
COACHES
Browne, former' Cornhusker Coach
of V. X. Bible. Lloyd Cardweil. Vir
Yelkin. Sam Francis and .lor.e.-.
himself. The university band and
the Master Singers quartet viM
furnish entertainment.
new .-iiiuein mm.i "i-
i wi,rn ska -Kansas Stale basketball
came at winch lime ne epre.s .-i
his pleasure of beins with tbe
school. This afternoon, however.
...:ii u. l, fivct .VeltmsUiuis
Will I'V 1.1 1. m.u
l have been able to welcome "Biff."
ri,,lisl Stmleills
Hcei.. Scries W eekly
Meetings During I-enl
ln obscrvance of lhc LtnUn
, season lhe student council of the
Lincoln Methodist student grouFs
! will begin a series of weekly meet-
in, when they gather at the Wen-
V