AH rilitmnlK fci-aitltnf rrhr nit rfnr r mi tl,i ihirt rc fl1ff!. '
TP
T IT?
MLY
iT?TDT A
lWl'- it
KAN
jiojo KJ.
It'll J Hi
mo
stokmy ,
LEATHER
That thing you just stumbled
over when you stepped out of bed
was a milestone. And it was a
darn good one, too. Go back and
take another look at it. See how
old it is. It's a 50 year old mile
stone, reckoning either hy the cir
cular rings or the number of teeth
it has, and it marks the 50th year
since the blig bizzard of '88. ISSS
to be historically exact.
Brushing: the cockroaches and
Mice carelessly aside, a Nebraskan
stooge digs deep into the newspa
per files in search of statistics.
And he finds yes, yes, go on '
he finds- oh, not really- he finds
that there was no Daily Nebraskan
In 1888.
Thus we find 1S8S was indeed n
hard year for Nebraskans. blnf
feted by bizzards and not a Rag
to their name.
The Blig Bizzard.
From other authoritative
sources close to the president,
however, we find that the big
blizzard of '88 was the worst
combination of snow, wind, sleet,
cold, hell and highwatcr con
cocted by the weatherman. Snow
drifted Into bank 20 and 30 eet
high. It was so cold out that
John Gaskins, a farmer near
Lincoln, who had water on the
knee stepped out doors to spit
and the cold froze the water on
his knee, giving him hardcnirij
of the arteries, and also froze the
ejected saliva in a solid arc from
ground to his false teeth so that
his good wife had to come out
with an axe and cut him free.
The snow came down so thick
and fast that you couldn't see your
hand in back of your head. nd
It kept up coming down for so
long a time that it seemed as if
the Heavens Above, inc., was
working its inion laborers in
eight hour shifts while "heaping
field and highway in a blanket of
pillowy white."
Snow Fun.
The snow was so deep that tun
nels were made by farmers from
their houses to their harns in or
der to keep in contact with their
livestock, do the daily chores, and
keep their callouses from soften
ing. How well I remember, with
the aid of McGuffey's Reader,
John Greenleaf W.. and Memcrrs
of an Old Settler, the crisp clear
night with the stars twinkling
above as wc children played
"run, sheep, run" in the house-to-barn
tunnels with the snow
four or five feet deep above us.
Grandpa was In his glory as he
sat near the kitchen range in
his slippers, occasionally expec
torating on the stove to make it
sizzle, with the checkerboard in
front of him, taking and defeat
ing all comers, from the light
weight class on up to the un
limited. -
Another picture that reminisc
ing upon the blig bizzzard brings
back to mind vividly is our kindly
old school teacher, minus his hick
ory stick, and puzzling over pieces
of paper and lengthy figuring as
he made up problems. Great fun
he had with Farmers A, B, and C.
For instance, if Farmer A, who is
forty-five year old. can run from
the house to the barn and back
in a snow tunnel 115 feet long,
how long will it take Farmer B,
who is only half as old. to run to
the barn and back in a snow tun
nel twice as long. My Favorite an
swer was "it takes them both the
same length of time." Kvery once
In ft while, he would rope in Farm
er C and send him scurrying over
to the. south forty for something
or other with a hayrack pulled
by two horses while Farmers A
and B would get pent off to the
west forty in hayracks drawn by
four horses apiece. He must have
been the happiest man alive dur
ing the bizzard. Just set him in
a corner with a pencil and paper
and he would soon have Farrwr
A, B, and C shoveling snow tun
nels at varying rates of speed,
for varying lengths of time, for
various distances. He was partial
to Farmer B, though, and always
fixed it so that Farmer B fin
ished first and was home eating
supper am! maybe even hanging
one on while sin kers A and ('
were still shoveling sn'.w. I got
one of his problems in algebra thi
ol her day and sure enough, Fann
er B won again.
Death in the Afternoon.
But the blig hazard had i:s
gruesome side. too. Cows were
caught by the cold and snow
and frozen harder than ice cubes
In a frigidaire. Many people
were frozen also and didn't get
to live to tell others about the
storm of 'XH, But the greatest
calamity of all was the fact
that so many people went
through thrilling experiences
and lived to report their tales
at every banquet, smoker, and
gathering they went to there
after. Our ancestor.-! had to he
hardy, rugged individual to
come through a blizzard like
th.it in 'fik, hut think how en
during and patient the present
geneiation mind be to hear about
the good old days when the
weather was really Moinelhing to
talk about.
SK VMM. POSTS
on (,u;i; cm its
S11LL UM -M.WA)
There are only a few pluccs left
open ln the University Singers and
freahnan men'a glee club, occord
ing to the latest report by Dlrertoi
till Tempel. Organized to provide a
mean of expression for those btu
rienta ho like to wing but have
been unable to find places In the
regular glee club, the L'nlversi'v
Singer la an organization rf 'i
mixed voice, open to all students
At Its name indlcatea, the fresh
man men'a glee club Is Intended
primarily for first year sludenls.
Anyone wishing to make applica
tion or lo secure further Informa
tion hould see Mr. Tempel at hib
arlleiit opportunity.
VOL. MI. NO. 6tt.
YICA SELECTS
E.
Boldman, Rubnitz, Henn, ;
Osborn, Ekwall Also :
Enter Election.
('.iiuinlatcs for liio Y. AV..C.
A. clod ions to lto lieM l'Vuliiy, ,
lati. 11. were iitmnuiicnl yes
lonliiy by (ho noniiii;iliii! coin-
tnillte. Tin- luimiiioos tiro, tin- !
following: For president, Kleanor '
Kiche and Muriel White; for vice
president. Frances Boldman and
losephine Rubnitz; for secretary.
Mary Jo Henn and Mary Ellen J
Osborn: for treasurer, Yelma Kk-!
wall. Candidates for ag president
will be announced soon. !
Elections will bo held from 0
a. m. to 5 p. m., including the noon 1
hour, at Kllen Smith hall on the ;
city campus and at the Home Kto-1
nomics building on the ag campus.
Only girls whose dues are paid
on or before Friday may vote. The
nominating committee was com
posed of Winifred Nelson, presi
dent of the university V. W. C. A.:
Miss Grace Spacht. secretary of
the advisory board: Mildred Green,
general secretary: two senior
momhers of the Y. W. C. A., who
are on the cabinet, and one senior
member not on the cabinet,
-.libnudgieddii. . -as;: d-
Must Have 80 Average. j
The candidates, according to the i
bylaws of the Y. V. C. A. consti
tution, must have at least a scho
lastic average of SO. must have
participated actively in the woik
of the organization during th" pre
ceding year, and must have at
least a second semester sophomore
standing. They are selected for
their vision, executive ability, con
victions, mature religious appre
ciation, high ideals, for service,
and a sincere, friendly and demo
cratic attitude.
The activities of the Y. W. C. A.
(Continued on Tage 3.)
engineersToTlect
Plucknctt, Langston to Talk -On
Topics of Railway i
Electrification.
New officers for next semester
will be elected at a meeting of the
Nebraska chapter of the American :
Institute of Electrical Engineers
to be held tonight at V:"0 in room '
206 of mechanical engineering hall, j
Election will also be held of the 1
departmental chairman to head j
electrical engineering activities in
this spring's Engineers week. Elec
tions will come at the first part
of the meeting, according to
Thomas Andersen, president of the
society.
"P.aiTway Electrification" will he
the general subject on which two
senior members of the society will
speak at the meeting. Knoland
(Continued on Page 3.)
El
WHITE AS
PREXY NOMINEES
All vice io avc ftauitv
'InCOnspiCUOliS Time Of Day' . '"' friends are unwelcome.
, n i t meaning that Saturday classes can
Determines Only Hour h(.,t bt ,.nil,1K.,i Hlont.. A,,d. inci-
For Gym Classes.
(Vrm-n the I'iistration and oth
erwise intelligent people change
'overnight to raving maniacs, all
over trying to si led a few classes
and arrange them to suit. H'h high
tine something was done about il
Sn we present our Helpful Hints
lor Haii tearing Collegians on how
to register alone and like it.
First, lust and in between, plan
to he In classes with people you
know. After nil what uro friends
; for if not to borrow notes from"
; And when exam time rornes. two
are bound to be better than one.
I T.ut this friend in every class
room Idea can be overdone.
There are times when even the
CORNHUSKER PRIZES WON
BY FLEETWOOD, KOVANDA
Tassel Members Awarded
$10 for Selling; Most
'08 Yearbooks.
Virginia Kleclwood mid Helen
Kovanda were awarded Ihe $10
Cornhusker prize last night for
I topping Tassel sales of the 1C
, Cornhusker. Howard Llnch. busi
I ness manager of the yearbook, pre
1 sented the awards at the last meet
ing of the Tassel organization this
semester. Miss Fleetwood Hiid Miss
Kovanda tied for first place. AT:
'other Tussels who participated in
the sales drive were given free
i bowling tickets.
I Mnrthn Morrow, Tassel president.
! announced thnt the 193ft Corncob
! Tassel rally dance committee had
I been appointed and was beginning
work. Mhi-v Steilteville will act as
1 chairman. H..lsic. by a committee
I of two Prlscllla Wlcks and Max-
Inn Kederlc. The dale fr the next
I uietUng wins tu t for l'ch. I.
Official
'Dr. ImoaxltT Ueeeives j
Political Science l'ot
I mm Lincoln .Imirn il
DR. LANE W. LANCASTER. I
Dr. Lane W. Lancaster of the i
political science laenlty was ap
pointed to the executive council of
the American Political Science as-!
sociation at the recent convention
of the organization in Philadel
phia. Soal)larl, Hlade Mori
l or (lornliuvkrr Photo
All members of Scabbard and
Blade, honorary advanced drill
organization, will meet at noon
today at the campus studio for
the organization's Cornhusker
pictures. The photos of both ac
tives and pledges will be taken
at the same time.
i iii ii
APPLICANTS 10 FILE
Two $25 Scholarships Open
To Eligible Junior,
Senior Women.
Only today and Thursday re
main for women who are inter
ested in receiving the two $25 jun
ior or renior W. A. A. scholarships
to file application in the W. A. A.
office. At 5 p. m. Thursday filings
will close when the board of the
organization meets .to choose the
winners.
Following a plan devised sev
eral years ago. the W. A. A. offers
these awards to the two junior or
senior women who best fulfill the
qualifications set forth. Before a
student is considered eligible for
the scholarships, she must have a
weighted average of 80 or above,
be partially self supporting, and
have participated in at least one
intramural sport or sport of one
of the W. A. A. clubs.
The . A. A. council urges thnt
all university women who are
eligible apply before Thursday at
5 p. m.
T11K Vi'KATHKK
The blizzard rumored for
today has been called off. Or
rather there never wa one
according to the weather
bureau, which pronounced the
news an idle rumor. The fore
cast is cloudy to partly cloudy
and colder.
(Continued on Page 3.1
X-Ray Photography Subject
Of Or. E. J. Meistcr's
Talk Tuesday.
"Photography In X-flay Ihag
r.nsis" was the subject of a talk
by Dr. Edward J. Meister to mem
bers of the Lincoln Camera club
meeting in Morrill hall last night.
Dr. Meister, who is radiologist a!
Lincoln Ceneial hospital, went
into .'-oine of the technical details
pertaining to X-Ilay photography
and Illustrated his lecture with a
number of slides.
Members of the club brought
prints of pictures entitled "((Id
Shoes'' which they had taken, and
submitted them to be Judged. A
small prize is to he given to the
best photograph. Of special Inter
est was an excellent set of 30
prints obtained from the Photog
raphic Society's Interchange,
which were hung in the corridor.
Sinfoniu Inilialo
Ilifrlit Nw Member.
At Tuesday Dinner
Phi Mu AlpliH-SinfiuilB. men's
honorary music society, InitiiiUd
eight new members at an Im
promptu dinner in Temple studio
theater Inst night. The Initiates
are Klchard Morse, Don Lcntz.
Edward Edison. Vernon Mann"
man, Allen Teterson, Guy Scott.
Itobert Alexander, and Clyde
iiUuiiti J.
I
i
H ! I
Student NcwsoaDer
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
T
ELECTION RACE
Halloway. Macsen on Ballot
For Presidency of
An Club.
!
Members of the Home Econom-1
ics association will sro to the noils !
. , . '
in uie nomc economics Dunning on
the ag campus today and Thurs-
day to vote for the president of the j
association. Helen Holloway and !
o. .u . ,i x ' .i i
Ruth Macsen will yiefor the !
nlrni.TmbOI'S he "ty
1 " , f I
Candidates for the post of treas-
V ?'
which goes to a freshman, Rhoda
Ohesley, Helen Claybaugh, Helen
Klalt, and Helen Rcheze have been
nominated.
Candidates are Prominent.
Both of the candidates for the
chief position in the organization, '
now held hy Agnes Xovacek, are
prominent in activities on the agri
culture campus. Miss Holloway is
a. Coed Counselor, a member oi
... . . .' .... . , i
me nome ec Doani, anu memner oi ;
Phi Kpsilon Omieron. She has
been co-chairman of the Ellen
i Continued on Page 3.)
Western Debaters to Face
c. . ,,, .
Shoemaker, WOemer
At Lincoln High.
University of California debat
ers. Raymond E. Cohn and Ray
mond Rocca, who are touring the
mid-west, will engage Mcrl Shoe
maker and Otto Woerner, Nebras
ka representatives, before the Lin
coln high school debate class this
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
Cohn and Roeca met Nebraska
' in a debate while on a similar
' tour last vear Thev will arrive on
! the zephyr this evening and will
leave LjincJiln i iiursuay.
' Any students interested are
i urged to attend this debate. It
j will be the last before mid-year
l examinations, according to Coach
! H. A. White.
An announcement will be made
of the year's schedule at the be-
ginning of the second semester.
F.
Weekly Program Scheduled
For Today at 4
In Tfimnle.
Mr
Hermann T. Decker will be
t h? Voice soloist
at the weekly
school of music convocation to be
. .
iircjicin cii inis h rn non hi
o'clock in the Temple Theater. Mr. j
Decker is associated xvith the the
ory department. The program is
romnoscd mostly of folk music.
Selections to riven are- P.ach.
HOI EC GROUP
OPENS
10
At Fvenine- (i tr.ttheu-' T!.s ! convention of the orgamza-
innf- Swi vl re n.Me d, 1 .fn which he has resigned
' ' K I. F? pl"' i,l0;as irrand mesident of five years' (
. Kiij.jiuH.. iiau.in io.k
The Fair of Mast Andrea
Creek
I folk song. The Minstrel: English
! folk song. The Oreat Meat Pie;
iSt muss. Die Nacht; Wolf, Zin
j P.uh! Zur P.uh! Tn der Frnehe;
Jarnefelt. to the Harp; Filing. The
Fisherman to His Son; Hallstrom.
Hlaek Swans: Wiigne-, Pogner's
Anrede I Die Melsterslngei i.
The accompanist for the after
noon will be Mrs. Jean E. Decker.
k1TA 1MII AM MNAK
KNTKRTAIN MKMRKIK
Annual IVKruni Slise-
i Pre)ai,ali((ii for
.Marriage.
Aliiiiiiiae iiiembcih of Kappa , are," Miss Claudia Moore, instruc
; Phi will entertain the members of : tor in dance of the depaitment of
j the Metrodisi sorority this : physical education, told the niem-
evening at St. Paul church ! tcrs of ( harm school last night at
i at the annual alumnae meeting. I their session devoted to tiie art of
, The program, to be given entirely ! P"ise and gi iicloiisness.
by the alumnae, will stress "Prep- Roth mental and physical poise
aratlon for Marriage" and will be ami balance lM-e necessary for a
.discussed in three sections. "When 1 graceful and pl'-asing personality,
He Comes Courting" will he pre-i Miss Moore pointed nut. For men-
sented by Helen Heckcr, alumnae
Hcmeu uy neirn jx-cKcr, aiuriinac
president. "Helpful Attitudes" by
Gertrude Beers, alumnne ireaanrv
and newly elected patron, and
"Selecting the Right Mate" by
Mrs. Charles Paine, patron of
I Kappa Phi.
I Devotions for the meeting, wlm'.
, is to begin at 7 o'clock will be
given by Jennie Hearson, chaplain
of the alumiuio .5l!'K'J'1''! n'
; '?h7, '.m h. l,"m;
. of the meeting will Im played and
1 refreahments will be aen-ed.
CAMPUS STl'DIO
Wednesday, January 12.
12:00 Alpha Phi Ogemi
12:1 Kappa Phi
12:15 Ao. Executive Board
5:00 Phi Delta Phi
of the University of
WEDNESDAY. JAM' ANY
Former Nebraska Chancellor
Honored by Brown University
In Spite of Old Bimetal Feud
Elisha Benjamin Andrews
Has Second Memoriam
To His Honor.
By Fred Harms.
Among the men who have built
! and served the University of Ne
i braska, one of the most dynamic.
personalities w a s Chancellor
Klisha Benjamin Andrews, after
""um lnr.Pr1 Andrews
hall
was named
This year his memory is hon
ored again by Brown university.
which is to name its new college !
nd , RI a,1,'ate sono1 infirmary;
Andrews House," according to a
dispatch from President Henry M.
Wriston. Pr. Andrews was the
that caracity from 1889 unt,r
j,ps ,
ll(,f,'i the institution.
"Andrews House will be one of
the finest and most completely j
equipped college infirmaries in the i
country." President Wriston de-:
dares, "and a fitting memorial to
one who played so large a part :
in the life of the university be-1
fore the turn of the century." i
Building Houses X-Ray.
The new infirmary will provide
more room and better facilities for ,
th . ... .
innln.iinn. ,.;,... i t:..:
including offices and living qua'r-
leis tor pnysinans and nurses,
consultation. X-rav. and nhvsio-
J therapy rooms, and a group of .
18 Tbe'"0 fUr bd
looms. There will he a sun room. .
!'!nf; :'ini,1R r0m an,i '
special diet kitchens.
i Th ..-.. tnf ...
i . ii- v. iiiiiininiv win ( H" iiii-
ened next year in the present Kac
nlty club, i spacious ew England
niaii.-.iijn, itiiii win oe me mini
oiiniiiiig project launcnoa at Brown
within a year's time. Construction
of a new chemical research lab
oratory, gift of former l'mte.1 .
f,latos f'n,a,or H- Metcaif.
is now under way. i
Nebraska s own memorial to one,
El
FOR A.S.C.E ADDRESS
Civil Engineers to Install
Officers at Regular
Meeting Tonight.
Highlights and sidelights of the
Petroleum Industry" will be pre-
rented by Prof. E. E. Schramm,
chairman of the department of
j geology, to the members of the
j Nebraska chapter of the American
! Society of Civil Engineers when
j they meet tonight at 7:30 in Me
Ichanical Arts hall, room 102.
Harold Tnrnhull will be installed ;
as new president of the chapter,
'succeeding Morris Anders.-n.-retir-
' ing president. Ray Crosson will
I take the office of yice president 1
,r J",
! sponsor of the group, will officiate1
im iiiHiniiniliMI,
Election of departmental (hair
men to direct the ci-:i engineers
I i.. .. ...
ln P'ans ior engineers ween tnis
May will constitute other major
I to be taken up in the .
i meet ne
. -
Professor Schramm also ap-
pearcd last week before the nni
I y,Prsi,1r ePr " nr.m.i !
r.ywm, wmnrnty ge,,y uai.-r- .
nilv- reporting on the recent na
, .
1
I
Instructor Advises Girls
To Ignore Inferiority
Complex 'Bugaboo.'
"It is not always complimentary
to ourselves to realize that we
have made ourselves what we
j tal poise, one must ignore the In-
, i-mhc, im.- ii.i.iM iK'""' '"
' ferlorlty complex bugaboo, relax,
. relish life, and learn to laugh
j Oirls should concentrate on their
j efforts to be Interested, rather
1 than to lie Interesting, for the for-
, mer is the only means to the
latter.
, Exerciie Important,
1 v. i.,.i
csseiitin! to
gluclouMn-sb. iiiiiJ It is an attribute
! that any coed can develop. Miss
' .. ;,.,, ,,, VIIV
Moore outlined the g-rareful way,
which i the simplest and most ef-
flclent way. of standing, walking.
sitting down and turning around
Exercise ta important for poise.
for, according to Miss Moore, no
one can he poised If she hasn't
complete control over her muscles.
In closing, Miss Moore pointed
(Continued, on Tage. 3.)
Nebraska
12. 193B"
!f hr"' greatest chamciois. An
eirews nail, was finished in Sep
tember, lf2 at a cost of SSOO.Ouu
It housed the college of dentistry '
on the third floor, which had pre
viously been located in the Liberty ;
theater building downtown. It also
accommodated the departments of :
Knglish, tili; classics, and Cor-1
manic languages which had for-'
merly been crowded into Univer
sity hall and other pigeonholes on
the campus.
Selection of the name "Andiows
i Continued on Page 2. i
E
IE
FOR GREEK BALL
Poiinrj ronciHr-rc Javinnc
UUl''1LI1 OnSIQCTS baVIHQS
Of Cooperative Buying
For Fraternities.
At a meeting of the Inl.rfra
ternity council last nitht. emu-
I.'"
mutees were appointed fur its
forthcoming hall m the coliseum
Kcb. 12. A traditional affair spun
sored hv the or-
this rear
Plan, d
h n 1 ,,,,
t'Hn. who "was-
, ,
named general
f, Mlbromnlil.
tof,s
i-hargc of
securing t he or
chestra will be
Web Mills. Mar.
H ,v.wh n,i
K,.j( n Tnoi.. fol trm.,r.n
publicity. Bernard White and,
nilan(l ;,rc(.n. ff chaperons. PkK
Brown and Bi'l Sawtell; for
tickets. Harry Haney and Charles
Reilly; and for advertising. Earl
Hedlund and Louis Anderson.
Cornhusker Prices.
Up for discussion at the council
meeting last night were charges
that prices for space and pictures
in the Cornhusker were exces
sively high. No d'-finite action was
taken, but the matter was luti
over for consideration at a late
meeting.
Also discussed was the pop.
siUlily and feasibility of co-oper
ative buying of foodstuffs among
fraternities to reduce lh" individ
ual cost. Possible benefits accruing
to such a procedure was listed by
the council alt ho. again, no spe
cific action was taken
ALL COLLEGE PARTY
Executive Board Hopes
Affair Can Be Held
In Union Building.
Plans for an all engineering col-
"' pnrly were iiciisse. at a
r.( (Via ad rrinrAi'ii t -.vi
V'
' utive board held last nignt. i re
'' '
the affair for Marn 11 and it is
planned to be in the new Student
building
Kv H
Ray Ramsay has announced
opes that the buiiiiing
,
will be ready for use hv that dati .
o'li tniu ne is maKing no rioriii.-is.
The board decided to let ,1-taiN
-f the parly go ,,nt ,1 its next m. ,1-
imp which will come on the first
t.7... ,.. , Vt.y M.
Present board incmbeis Will
serve until after the next meeting
at least, it was dcciden la-d night.
A motion was carried to amend
the executive board constitution
to provide that the chairman and
secretary-treasurer for Engineers
W"ck become voting inembcis ol
the hoard from 1ho time of their
election each year until aftir En
gineers Week
Plans for an all engineers con
vocation on Jan. 2 were an
nounced by Andersen. Present
board meinbers will meet al the
campus studio at 12 noon today
to have their picture taken for the
193s Coinhusker
Y. W, GIRLS SEE PICTURES
OF ESTES PARK RETREAT
Mary Ellen Osbnrn Shows
Views of Conference
At Vespers.
Marv Ellen O.-iborn showed ii.ov-
ilm. t.ii '11-ck of Kstcs Park hud the
I ' If J ', !l .1, ? n!!b
'' ; ' , '
I IIIFll HIIVI 11 III!" ,fj.. .-
Tuesday iiflernnoii ul Ii o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall.
The conference is held every
spring top all V. W. women de
siring to attend. H is a ten day
recreation and educutional pro-
gram for V. W. C. A. leaders and
niernhers k
rmted Sta
' ,..
0111 ull parts of tin
es. The girls go to CVil-
ovado In upecLl husi-s
"That Cause Can Be U st or
Stayed," the theme sin;; of the
j conference, was ming by P-tty
F.ennett. She was accompanied hy
. Trx Hounds. The choir, under the
, direction of Mavine Federle. sang
(nr processional, "Father of Life."
Bn, the recessional, "The Earth If
Hushed In Silence."
DAV
BERNSTEIN
NAMED CHAIRMAN
PRICE IIVE CENTS
THRONGS REGIS! ER
EARLY EOR SECOND
SEMESTER 1R
Tho Record Number Enro'
During First of Week.
Few Classes Closed.
r once si iiilcii!, m ciii ;
iiitr t lio ''it-'isIi r r.!!, '
!((
slmjiili nf 1,0 ,'issiu llninU coi,.
mil We iiii'l. m il h tli? 1 !iirl !;iy
if I'lpislrrJ j, .ii iipeli',1'.'
morning, an unusual miniiw r of
students have the wearisome t:i-k
behind them, according to Dr. A.
R. Cnngdon, i hairnian rf the .1.--signivent
committer.
Considering the large early
istration, the niiinher of clns-l
lnbor.it oi y and tlass seitior.? :s
surprisingly small. Thiiteen ffi
t ions had their r&pac.ty ye-trr iav
evening and have been closed to
further registration. The closed
sections arc:
Business organization 161, II.
Chemistry 4. E.
Chemistry 31, E.
Economics 12. IV.
English 12, II.
English 22, IV.
Geography 72, D, H.
Mathematics 4. II, IV.
Mathematics 16. II.
Mathematics 40. II.
Philosophy 20, III.
Any shuliT.ts who have not yet
registered and who require a spe
cial schedule on pecount of ou'sido
employment should register Wed
nesday forenoon hy ail means for
after that time thTe will probably
he a greatly increased number of
tlosi'd sections.
Payment of fees must, be made
in (Jrant Memorial hall from Jan.
21 to Jan. 27 A late registration
fee is required if payment of fees
is made after Jan 27.
Moscman. Benjamin Report
On National Conclave
h New Mexico.
Election of one rr.TiWr to f.ll
vacancies in both ;h'- Student
t'mon board of managers anu the
athletic hoard of control will be the
central ohject of business taken up
by men, 1i is of the student coun
cil in their regulai weekly meet
ing Ibis iifternoi-.n
The two vac;:ncii in tl.e n -spectivc
hoards v,-e:e f..r;Ti"rly oc
cupied hv Willnvd Furn-y. urn left
the university to a..unie a posi
tion .iib the t'niled Pt es in Aus
tin. Tex.
Council Pri sidenl Al M...-(
and council i i-ml Eloise l'en,.
ir.in. who w ere d leg.-.ti t-
N. S. K. A. converuoil in Albu
fjiierqlie. . M ., dlh in.e ( "h 1 j Mi 1
ion. will repm' on t'.ie mtioi
taken by the national Mude:.!
group.
The eo-nyention wi.s in ses;.irt
from Iiec. 2. t.. . m. 1 ;.nd w;'s
comprised of l.Vi rem esi n: at ; e,
fif studer.t councils and olhe: itu
der.t go-(rniiig bodies frr.in
I ioilS S'.'ite 1 m 1 VC I S; I ley ll.Sii'.'-
sions of national Mid in- 'na'i'Ui'tl
political n.e'imres v ;,s the mn..i
theme of the innilave Vul deli -iCorilif;'j-.
on P:.g- 1
Session Will Begin at 8
In Room 206. M. E.
Building.
:00
Te hmcal papers read by three
senior members win feature a
meeting of the Nebraska chapter
of the American Society of Mi-
i chnnir.il Engineers tonight. P-e-ginriing
;it 7:0. the me'-tir.c will
he held in ronni H'Hl of Mechani
eal Engineering (mil
"( li aphicnl Solutions" is the idle
of the paner to be presented by
Paul Doubt. Keith St rut her a will
speaR" on the subject of "P.iiiilder
' Dam Penstocks." winle I'esn I-t-
I I'ler wdl discuss the topic of "Case
I I lardcning."
At the conclusion of the regular
part of the meeting, niernhers ol
j the society will adjourn to the
foundry of the M. E. building, i'.e-
, freshrnents will he scn-ed.
lAM UMCK MAN
to :ollet mns
'l 1I1.L10KML
t3iiir!-8 Boles, former university
!studi-nt. has been appointed by
Misr June Hopkins of Carrie Bell-
Raymond hall to take bids tit thi
i hoiire's formal this Saturday.
I Boles, an ex-sailor in the United
j States navy, and an orderly under
I Pear Admiral E. H. Durell in San
j Francisco, has been taking bids at
the annual Carrie r.rlle Raymond
I formal party aiiicc 1M2.
