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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
The Daily Neb r ask an 1922 MNCOliN, NKHKASKA. THKSDAY. OCTOUKR .'H. 1i22. OR HEDGER WILL TALK 10 CO-EDS AT CONVOCATION Voted Health Authority Will NSpeak to All University Worn en Tomorrow at Ten. CLASSES TO BE EXCUSED was Spent Last Three Weeks Talking to Extension Groups In Nebraska. pr. Caroline II. Hodger, a noted health H.itlu.rity. will speak to ITnl Twtty women Wednesday morning lit 10 o'clock at tho Temple thriller on "How to Make Good." wl" excised for Kir'"- Attendance lit die envoi "I ln 'y 1,0 Htilmtluitoit for at tendance in all physical education classes. Hell will bo taken. I know thlH will bo tho best con voeatlmi l'nlverslty girls will huvo an opportunity to hoar this year," stated j,lss Margaret Feddo, head of tlio Home Economies departmont, under whose auspices Dr. Hodger in speak ing. Dr. 1 ledger will place special em pl. sis on health and how to retain It. Sho will include In her speech the joy nn.l efficiency of health and tho nec essity of It in building homes, com munities, and a strong nation. Dr. 1 ledger is at present connected Willi die Elizabeth McCornilok Mem orial Foundation of Chicago, which enables her to give the west, and mid dle west the benefit of her knowledge t.f health principals. She is n Welles ley graduate and her intense interest In college girls Is well known. nr. lledger has spent the past three weeks speaking, before extension groups In Nebraska. Sho was also in the stiite last January1,, when she spoke to the extension and agricul tural divisions. Foreign Students Hold Banquet at Washington University of Washington foreign students from six different parts of the world will be honored nt an inter national banquet. Prominent Seattle men and women, university professors and American students, will be hosts and hostesses. There are about 200 foreign students attending tho university. The Philip pines, though small, has more students hero than any other foreign country. Tho other countries represented in the University are: Russia, China, Japan, India, Korea, Madagascar and some of the American colonies. This is the third consecutive year that foreign students of the Univer sity of Washington will be given a banquet by the International council, an organization composed of represen tatives from all nationalities in the rniversity. University of Washing ton News Bulletin. Many Take Journalism at Wisconsin School With a class enrollment of 544 stu dents and with 305 students majoring in the four-year course of journalistic studies leading to a degree, the Course in Journalism of the University of Wisconsin has just begun its seven teenth year. The figures represent an increase of about 15 per cent over the class en rollment of 460 and the major student enrollment of 262 last fall. Of the 305 major students, sixty are seniors, sixty-five are juniors, sixty-seven are sophomores, 112 are fresh men or special students, and one is a graduate student working for the M. A. degree. About 45 of these students trans ferred into the course U1I3 fall from other universities, colleges and nor mal schools. University of Wisconsin News Bulletin. Republican Candidate Will Be Convocation Speaker This Morning Charles II. Randall, republican can didate for governor, will speak at con vocation today at 11 o'clock at the Temple theater. His discussion will be along the same line as that of Charles W. Bryan, democratic candi date, who spoke Monday. Trof. P. H. Grummann, chairman of the commit tee on convocation exercises .especial ly urges the importance of attendance at these convocations. The following alumni of the Pharm acy College visited the University dur ing the past week: Robert Hardt '22, Hastings; Leo Tighe, '20, Loveland, Colo.; Lewis Stewart, 21, Geneva; Leonard Gillette, '20, Sumner; Edward Simanek, '19, Dodge, and William Davis, '22, North Platte. . Individual Pictures Should Be Taken For 1923 Cornhusker Tho Cornhusker committee, in mak ing plnnn for tho year hook, urgos that sorority girls havo their Individual pictures taken now so that tho rush Immediately following the first of tho year will he somewhat re lieved. All pictures taken this year will bo nt Dole's Studio, but those who hnd their pictures taken at Town sond's lust 'year may havo reprints mndo of last years pictures. All who dosiro nmy have their class picture taken nt this time. An error was made in announcing that nil Individual anil group pictures must bo taken before January 1st. for both the Individual and group pic tures will be taken after the first of tho year. Tho earlier scheduling of these pictures will enablo the photog rapher to do better work. HOLDS BIG MEETING First Monthly Gathering Brings Out One Hundred Members Friday Evening. NuMedic society hold Its first monthly meeting of this year with a dinner Friday evening at the Grand hotel with 100 members present. Six ty freshmen pro-medic students were initiated into the society after the meeting, and others will be initiated nt the next meeting. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the Col lego of Medicine In Omaha, was the principal speaker at the Friday eve ning meeting. He outlined the devel opment of medical education and med ical schools. The Nu-Med orchestra of twelve pieces, and the Nu-Med quartet fur nished music for the meeting and led in tho singing of University songs. Women's night will be celebrated at the next meeting of the society, No vember 24. That meeting will bo in charge of tho women pre-medic stu dents in the University, of whom there are thirteen. At one meeting this year, Dr. A. W. Adson of the Mayo clinic, and a for mer Nebraska student, will speak to tho society. At another meeting Dr. rnul Harrison will be the speaker. Dr. Harrison is a graduate of the TTniver- ! pity of Nebraska and Johns Hopkins University, and for fourteen years he has been a medical missionary in Arabia. The object of these monthly pre medic meetings Is to bring before the pre-medic students the various phases of medical science. Life Saving Squad Is Planned for University The organization of a Red Cross Life having unit in the University of Nebraska, is causing much comment. Actuated by such considerations as the fact that in 1900 there was a drowning for every forty-five minutes during the year, many of them pre ventable, the Red Cross Is trying to entourage training in life saving meth ods. This is done by the offer of certificates and bathing suit emblems upon the completion of certain tests. This unit is under tho management of Miss Delia Marie Clark of the Phy sical Education Department, and C. B. rhilip of the 'Varsity swimming team, who is a qualified Red Cross exam iner. Observatory Open To Public Tuesday Tuesday evening, October 31, will be the second night of tho year on which the X'niversity of Nebraska ob servatory will be open to the public. This is a plan adopted by Prof. (1. B. Swezey of tho astronomical depart ment of the University, for the benefit of all interested in astronomy. At 8 o'clock a little talk upon some sub ject of popular Interest is to be made by Prof. Swezey, and following this tho telesiope will be available, pro viding that the skies are clear. The department of astronomy invites every one to attend this open house, this Tuesday evening and the last Tues day evening of every month of the school year. Professor Cochran Requested To Speak At Sioux City, la. The Academy of Science and Let ters which will meet at Sioux City, la., Tuesday, October 31, has request ed Prof. Roy E. Cochran of the His tory department to lecture on "John Qulncy Adams of Science and Let trine." Professors R. H. Wolcott, L. E. Aylsworth, E. H. Barbour and H. H. Waite of the University have also been asked to lecture at various dates during the lecture season of 1922-23. SYRACUSE NEXT CORNHUSKER PROGRAM Team Will Leave Tomorrow Aft ernoon for Invasion of East Leading Conference. MEN IN GOOD CONDITION Syracuse Premises Strong Opposi tion to Dawson's Proteges Iowa-Nebraska Game Off. Missouri Valley Confeernce Team Records. W. L. T. I'ct. I'ts. Op. Nebraska 3 0 0 1.000 153 7 Drake 3 0 0 1.000 53 7 Kansas Ags'.... 2 0 2 1.000 S3 2S Missouri 3 1 0 .750 3S 51 Oklahoma .... Ill .500 38 46 Iowa Slate .... 2 2 0 .500 26 30 Grlniielt 2 3 0 .400 3D 45 Kansas 1 2 1 .333 39 29 Washington ..1 3 0 .230 35 75 Nebraska's victorious football ma chine, which 'returned Sunday from Oklahoma, whore it trounced the Soon ers, 30 to 7, yesterday began to pre pare for the big game with Syracuse at Syracuse next Saturday. Tho Hunkers camo through the battle with Benny Owen's eleven in fine shape, none of tho men incurring more than minor bruises. Tho game with the Orango machine will be one of the two hardest games of tho season for tho Scarlet and Cream, and Conch Fred Dawson put. the squad through a hard workout last night, which in cluded light scrimmage between two 'varsity elevens. The Husker squad will leave for the east Wednesday afternoon. Tho names of the men who will mako tho trip will be announced in Wednesday's Ncbraskan. Approximately twenty four players will bo taken on the trip to New York. The Cornhuskers will arrive in Syracuse Friday evening. The contest with Syracuse will be one of the biggest inter-sectional bat tles this week. Tho Orange eleven surprised the dopesters last Saturday by tying Hugh Be.ilek's powerful eleven on tho I'olo Grounds. Coach Median's team displayed a fighting spirit and drive which wlU cause the Hunkers no little trouble next Satur day. The game with Oklahoma brought out several interesting things concern ing the Nebraska team. The Huskers bent the Oklabomans at their game, forward passing, completing fourteen passes out of twenty-eight attempts for a total of 200 yards gain. The Sooner line was heavier than the Ne braska line, which averages 197 pounds. The Cornhusker backs could not gain through the Sooner line on off-tackle drives. Bonny Owen having drilled his team to stop line plunges. Nebraska made twenty-two first downs to the Sooners four. Chances for a post-season game with Iowa are practically nil. The Ak-Sar-Ben representives obtained permission from Director of Athletics Dawson to hold such a contest at Omaha, but the Iowa coach, Howard Jones, sat down on the idea, as the Big Ten conference rules prohibit such a contest. A post-season con test with Michigan, the strongest team in the Ten, would be far more prac tical, although there is a possibility that the Cornhuskers will be Invited to PaBadena to play Andy Smith's famous University of Southern Cali fornia machine. C. R. Rosenlof was at the Hayes county teachers institute Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Prof. Clara O. Wilson was -institute Instructor in Dundy county October 19 and 20. Saturday's Contest Should Decide Twice the Cornhuskers and the Orange eleven have met to decide the supremacy on the gridiron and each has once carried away the honors. Now upon the eve of the third battle Nebraska, with a team that has wiped up the Missouri Valley, invades the East vto meet Syracuse and to decide whether this team or any other west ern team deserves games with the cream of the east. The reputation be ing gained by the fast rising west must be upheld by the Cornhuskers next Saturday or the prestige lately gained in the east will diminish or fade. The last game was played on Thanksgiving day, 1919, the Corn huskers winning, 3-0. The polished Orange eleven came west to take home a decisive victory after having beaten Colgate, Pittsburg and the Army. Both teams were in perfect form. The day was ideal. The game was bitterly fought and Nebraska Von when Paul Dobson booted drop-kick. Syracuse was daied, the east was startled, and the Cornhuskers were STUDENT VOTERS. Any Unlvorslty student whoso homo is not in Lincoln ami who wishes to voto In tho coming elec tion should send an application for a ballot to tho clerk of his homo county at once. Tho application which can bo obtained from tho county clerk of Lancaster coun ty, should bo filled out, and signed bel'oro a notary public. The county (dork to whom tho applications are sont will return to tho student a ballot. The stu dent should go to a regular polling place to mark tho ballot, which wMl thou bo sent back to the coun ty from which it came. DESCRIBES OBJECT OF Retiring Commission Entertains New Members at Banquet Friday Evening. Tho real purpose of the freshman commission was brought seriously to the minds of tho new members nt the first meeting held Friday evening at fi o'clock at Ellon Smith Hall. The retiring commission entertained tho now one at dinner. Miss Erma Ap pleby, secretary of tho Y. W. C. A., led In devotions and Florence Price, president, presided over a short busi ness meeting. Miss Appleby empha sized in her talk that tho purpose of freshman commission is not to serve as a means to prominence In activi ties, but to make the spirt of Christ effective on tho campus. In beginning Miss Appleby said: "I wisli to speak of the poular idea which may lie abroad on tho campus as to the purpose of freshman com mission. Many people havo the idea that ft is a group of girls who gather together to have a pleasant time, get started in Y. W. work and thereby got into activities. The function of the freshman commission is exactly the same as that of the Y. W. C. A. Briefly it Is to make tho spirit of Christ effective on the campus. It we think It Is anything else we deserve the criticism which has been directed towards our organization in The Daily Ncbraskan. "In being invited to the freshman commission you are called to the most solemn thing you could' posibly be called for. We ask you to give par ticular time and thought to making tho will of Christ effective. If you have joined for any other reason, I beg you to resign. If you ore willing to give a little more time than other people towards accomplishing the pur pose of the Y. W. C. A., we welcome you to the commission." Miss Appleby closed her talk by pointing out the necessity of spiritual development and urged the girls to put the "best things ahead of tho good." "By accepting the Invitation to freshman commission we dedicate our selves to the purpose of tho Y. W. C. A. and to the girls of the freshman class," said Florence Price, who out lined the work which the commission will take up this year. The next meeting will bo held Tues day evening at 7 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Profesor Swezey Will Lecture to the Public Tuesday Eve Prof. O. D. Swezey, chairman of the department of astronomy will lec ture to the public on "How Were the Lunar Craters Formed?" at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 31, nt the observ atory. The public may obtain , view of the moon ebtween 7 and 10 'clock if the skies are clear. With Syracuse Long Standing Tie hilarious. Since that game the Scar let and Cream has developed Into an eleven that commands a place in the pigskin world. Games with Yale and Harvard are talked of. The Missouri Valley teams have conceded tho title to the Cornhuskers, who accept it casually. In 1917, Syracuse defeated he Cornhuskers by a sole point. This year they are better than ever and so is Nebraska. What will be the outcome of this intersectional clash? The East wonders, the West wonders, but we can but wait. A little dope will serve to show how the two eleven are playing this sea son Nebraska has completely swamp ed her unfortunate opponents, while Syracuse, playing with the best teams in the east, has had a successful sea son. She played Penn State to a tie, but lost to the Panthers, although the newspapers conceded to her the honor of having the better team. She also defeated several smaller colleges in early season games. Whatever may be said the game next Saturday will require all the ability either team has. BIG SEND-OFF PLANNED FOP, HUSKER TEAM Cornhusker Aggregation Will Be Given Demonstration by Pa rade and Yell Fest. ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO Students Urged to Be at Burling ton station Tomorrow Aitcr noon for Big Send-Off. A monster sond-off for Nebraska's football team Is planned for tomorrow afternoon when the squad leaves for Syracuso at 4:. '10 over the Burlington. The entire student body Is expected to bo at the Burlington station before tho train pulls out, for a short session of yells and speeches by members of tho team. The baud and tho Corn cobs will parade with the team to the station preceding the send-off. "Tho send-off given to tho team last year when It left for tho lilt game played a big part In tho Cornhusker victory there," said Captain Hartley, In commenting on the plans for the send-off Wednesday. Tho Syracuse send-oft will bo the biggest of tlio year and hundreds of students are expected to throng the station. On account of tho Tact that the train leaves at 4:30, it is expected that very few students will have classes to prevent them from coming to the station. Tlio special car carrying the Corn huskers will ho chalked up In such a manner that tho Easterners will know when tho Cornhuskers roll In for the crucial game of the season. Nebraska alumni in Chicago are planning a reception for the coaches and men Thursday. Reports of the trip and reception at Syracuse will be printed in the Ncbraskan. Present I plans call for the return arrival of the Huskers on Monday morning nt j 10:45 o'clock. A committee from the Innocents is working on plans for the send-off and will announce complete plans tonight. Botanv Seminar To Hold Open Meeting Wednesday Night The Botany Seminar will hold nn open meeting nt 7:30 Wednesday eve ning in B. H. 217. George T. Jones will discuss tho subject, "Studios on Vegetable Distribution in Western United States." The meeting is open to anyone Interested. Anual Big and Little Sister Party Will Be Thursday Eve at 6 The annual Big and Little Sisters party will be held at Ellen Smith Hall Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The Big Sisters will call the newer girls to invite them to come. Dinner will be served and a special effort will be made to get every one acquainted. Only 200 tickets are available so girls should secure theirs immediately at Ellen Smith Hall, or from a board member. UHWERSnYPUBLICITY Tho College of Engineering hns re ceived a letter from the Society ol Hungarian Engineers and Architects deploring tho destruction of the sta tue of Queen Marie Theresa, the work of the sculptor John Fadruuzn in t ie city of Pozsony, Hungary. They accuse tho Treaty of Triamon with dismembering their country and sub J'cting them to slavery and robbing them of their national art. The let ter says, "come and see for your selves." and appeals for the influ ence of engineers to secure retribu tion for what is denounced ns an outrage on human culture. Verne I,. Havens, ex-'0.", College of I Engineering, Fpoko before the Inter national Coni; ross of Civil Engineers at Rio do Janeiro, September IS. 1922. His address is published in the Journal de Commercio of that city. Havens is a director of the congress and is associated with the McGraw Hill company of New York. Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers College, made three addresses Mon day, Oct. 23. as instructor at the Fill- more county institute. He and Dr. iLida B. Earhart were instructors at the Nuckolls county institute at Su 'perlor Thursday and Friday. L. E. Gunderson, bureau and fi nance secretary, addresed the Central I City Lion's club Tuesday evening, October 24. The University stadium was emphasized. The president of the club Is E. M. Burr, '18, Nebraska graduate, now editor of the Central City Republican. Former Chancellor's Daughter Publishes Another Fine Novel Dorothy Canflold, daughter of for mer Chancellor Cnnflold, has publish ed another novel entitled, "Rough Hewn." Her last book, "A Bent Twig," attracted considerable attention throughout tho country. "Rough Ilown," as a reviewer says, has the most strongly marked characteristics of Mrs. Fisher's stories, her interest in tho common llfo of the average Uien and women; that she bus a fold ing for (lie dignity of human expert- enco and It Is the common humanity of her characters rather than their In dividuality that Interests her as an artist; that In this book this is es pecially tho case, and her picture of tho average American family Is un excelled by any recent novel. E HEAR PROFJEBAUFRE Head cf Mechanical Engineering Gives First Year Men Outline for Field cf Work. "It is not. the college that mutters, but the individual," said Prof. W. L. De linufrc, chairman of (ho Depart ment of Mechanical Engineering, in giving to freshman engineers an out line of tho fiedd of mechanical engi neering, Monday at 5 In M. 10. 20G. lie supported that statement by quot ing ono of tho best known present-day engineers. "We try to prepare you to become mechanical engineers In tho four-year course. You should learn the theory first, of heat and power production .1 , H.ii...,iliul.,i, uiuinnil nf llllil 1 1 ti im in mm mi , v.....,, .... ... p... . .. , ,, p ,,A,ior. ii,i,.,i r 1WM1 liK I'lUUii ,i mm inui j , ... the management of men. These the- ories are employed in the broad fields of mechanical engineering manufuc tilling, private service, public service transportation and ordnance. "Manufacturing Includes the prepa ,1 ff t.wr ,,,,1 bllelttir IUL1U11 111 UHIII, V,Hll.lllllf,, 'l n.i. ..v., chiefly. Private service includes von - Illation, refrigeration, sanitation and j w my w.snes u. ... the provision of heat and power, for I vnnco plans and needs to know the ap public nnd private buildings. Public Proximate number going, service covers water supply, cold stor- Tickets for the game ,re now on age. power and heat, gas. electricity n,e nt Tucker and Shean at 1123 O and so on. Ordnance concerns merely the production of offensive nnd de fensive weapons for the army and navy," ho said in explaining the gen eral field of work. Through various charts of statistics . r.. i..-i w MrJ Prof. Do is a very large field for the me ..haiilcal engineer. One-third of the people of tho United States are em ployed in agriculture .one-third in manufacturing, and the remainder in various trades and professions. Since mechanical engineer is concerned with manufacturing to an enormous ex tent, he has a particularly large field in that direction, ho pointed out. One of the most interesting charts he dis played was in the form of a tree. The roots were representative of men and materials, tho latter including: coal and oil, water and air, iron and other metals, sand and stone, vegetable mat ter. These are used in the tree trunk with the theory acquired in college, to produce the branches which represent ed 1 he fields of mechanical engineer ing and their products. "Our course compares very favor ably with those of other institutions," said Prof. De .Baufre. "Our equip ment in the M. E. building is second to none. The representative of the American Society of Mechanical Engi neers who visited various colleges last year, said that our equipment for the study of metallography, a very new subject, was the best that he had seen." Trof. De Baufre then listed the div isions of manufacturing which are the work of tho mechanical engineer. They are as follows: research, de sign, purchase, production, accounting, selling, operating, managing and con sulting. The research engineers ex periment with motors and similar products, ut tempting to discover now combinations, new processes, or bet ter arrangements for production. The designers put these discoveries into practical form. Tlte production engi neers plan the shop work, hire labor, and secure apparatus and plans for the actual production of the object. Purchasing often requires technical knowledge. Accounting does not mean merely the keeping of financial record. It is often necesary to proph ecy tho cost of a finished article in order to ascertain if the company will ha nblo to ooerate successfully. Con- suiting engineers often act virtually as salesmen companies asu um equipment is best for their work. The manager of all these departments must have some technical knowledge, . .... . . so an engineer is best fitted for this position too. Connections of the mechanical with other engineers are numerous, and mainly made through the production and use of power, was one of, Prof. De Baufre's points. Power is used in some form by every engineer. F IGURES GIVEN 001 FOR If TO K, U, GAME Special Train Will Be Made Up for Students If 125 Tickets Are Sold for Trip. WILL LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT Plenty of Entertainment for Those Making the Trip To Dedi cate New Stadium. A special train, carrying f'onilniHk- r boosters In t.nwretirn l.';ei f,.. l , v.., nullum .cei ,iniwi-iiiuh.l Kl HUrOn struggle, will leave Lincoln Friday evening, November In, If one hundred nnd tweniy-tivo or more students mako known their desire to go. Definite announcem! iu of tho cost of the trip has been made ns follows: Fare ami a half only will be charged If tho required number go on the special. The rate for the train faro will be ?s !M for the round trip accord ing to A. 1). Grant, general agent of tho Union Pacific Railroad company. In addition to tills wil be the Pull man charge for those who wish this accommodation. Lower standard. S7.."0 ; upper stand ard,. SO.on; lower tourist, ..75; up per tourist. .?:!."!). (Two students can go together and divide the charge of the Pullman ac comodation, thus cutting t ho above price in half.) Register Now. In order that some estimate may be made of the number planning to go to the Kansas game and the dedication of (lie new Jayhawk stadium on Arm lro "ay. the committee In charge , "f f'P asking that such stu- dents register nt once at tho Student Activities office in the east end of the Armory. The registration will not be binding upon the students and no ticket need j bought at the time. The commit- street. Six hundred tickets bave been sent for Nebraska students. They sell at S2.00 each. The seats are lo cated on the fifty-yard lino of the Kansas field. The University band nnd quartette may be nlom? on the special to make tne trip exciting, o nine r me ie- turn of the special has I.e. use. but it is expected that it will be some time Saturday evening after the game. Anouncement will bo made within the next few days. Two years ago, when Nebraska played Kansas on the Jayhawk field, a large crowd of rooterse went with the team. All kinds of entertainment were given to the visitors by the Kan sas students. With the added attrac tion of the dedication of their new stadium to offer, it is expected that the Kansans will outdo themselves to make tho trip a real Joy for Corn huskers. Stadium Campaigners for Lincoln Announced Announcement of the committees which will handle the stadium cam paign in Lincoln have been appointed as follows: Organization and Planning R. E. Campbell, chairman: ( hancelor Avery, Harold Ho1tz. Guy E- Heed. Verne Hedge, August Eiche and W. S. Wh It ten ex offii io members. The Advisory Committee J. E. Mil ler, chairman: A. F.icho (exnfficio, Frank II. Woods, W. E. Hardy, Cass Cornell. Charl'S Stuart. Wiliain Cold, E. B. Stephenson, George L. Towne, Mary Woods. It. 51. Joyce. Carl 3. Guenzel, George W. Holmes. W. E. Barklev, C. P. Towle and J. J. Ledwith. GEORGE E. M'LEAN IS ASKED TO VISIT HERE EY CHANCELLOR AVERY Possibility of a visit to the campus by former Chancellor Georgo E. Mc Lean is seen in his letter to Lincoln friends. Dr. 5IcLean. who was cliaD cellor from 1S05 to arrived in the United States from England during September. Chancellor Avery asked Dr. McLean to try and make his schedule include a visit to Lincoln if possigle. Dr. McLean will be in Minneapolis thi3 i,f w rites tint be mav be able t0 colne next week just before Home- coming at Iowa University, which li will attend on November 11. If the former chancellor comes to Lincoln next week, it is probable that ... . , .A u.i. convocation will be held, at which he will speak., A receptibn at Ellen Smith Hall may also be arranged. Prof. Maurice H. Wessen of the de-nartn-mt of English addressed the Alexander Hamilton club of Lincoln, t the Lincolnshire Monday evening 1 s )