The Daily Nebraskan
Men' ears are let. trust
worthy than their eye."
.Herodotus
"Honors come by diligence j
riches spring from
economy."
vmTxXVL NO. 29
HUSKERS RATED
STRONG ELEVEN
IN fillHEASON
Beargmen Victorious in Three
of Four Games Two
Valley Games Left
MEET AMES SATURDAY
Workman Gridsters Record
Gives Warning of
Real Tussle
With half of the 1926 season
finished, the Nebraska Cornhuskers
have taken rank as one 6f the strong
est elevens in the west. In four
games, the Beargmen have emerged
victorious three times.
Drake, Washington and Kansas
are the three teams that have tasted
defeat at the hands of the Nebras
kans, while Missouri scratched a win
in the second game of the season.
Two more Missouri Valley games
remain on the Husker schedule be
fore the Beargmen step forth into a
pair of intersectional contests, both
of which promise to be classics of
their day.
Ames Defeat Bear
Next Saturday, Nebraska tackles
the Iowa Staters in a game at Lin
coln. The Ames eleven, light and
inexperienced, already has won from
the Washington Bears, has played a
tie game with Grinnell, and has lost
a tough battle to Missouri. That last
game was played Saturday and was
one of two surprises in the Valley.
The Workman gridsters held Mis
souri to a 7-to-3 score, and thereby
gave warning to Nebraska that the
next Saturday game will be a real
tussle. "
While Iowa State was threatening
the Missouri prestige, Oklahoma
came near giving the Kansas Aggies
the short end of a grueling contest
It was not until the last few minutes
of play that the Aggies scored a field
goal to win the game, 15 to 12. Ne
braska meets the Kaggies at Lincoln
November 13. The Bachman eleven
has scored wins over Texas, Creigh
ton, Kansas, and Oklahoma, and pro
mises to give the Huskers a tough
battle when the two teams meet at
Lincoln November 13.
New York U. Continue Rampage
New York University, coached by
"Chick" Meehan, continued its vic
torious rampage through eastern
teams Saturday by trimming its tra
ditional rivals, Rutgers, 30 to 0. N.
Y. U. and Rutgers have been grid
iron opponents for thirty-six years,
and the Saturday victory was the
first ever scored by the New Yorkers,
who now have the scalps of Niagara,
St. Stephens, West Virginia Wes
leyan, Tulane, and Rutgers hanging
from their belts. Before coming to
Lincoliuior the game November 20,
Meehan sends his team against Ford
ham,. Carnegie Tech, and Davis
Elkins. The University of Washington,
Thanksgiving Day opponents o- the
Cornhuskers, suffered its first re
verse at the hands of a Pacific Coast
conference team in two seasons when
Washington State won a 9-to-6
battle at Seattle.
NEW MYSTIC FISH
MEMBERS ELECTED
Honorary Society for Freshman
Women Chose OfHcer
Meet Thursday
New members have been chosen
by Mystic Fish, honorary organiza
tion for freshman women, and the
first regular meeting of the year
will be held tomorrow at 7 o'clock at
Ellen Smith Hall. The following new
officers were elected at a short meet
ing last week: president, Helen Boose
Falls City; vice-president, Dorothy
McCoy, Imperial; secretary-treasurer
Gretchen Standeven, Omaha; report
er, Jane Glennon, Omaha.
New Member Choen
Newly elected members to this
honorary organization for freshman
women include: Helen Mumford,
Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Randall,
Alpha Delta Pi; Florence O'Hare,
Alpha Delta Theta; Bethyne De Vore
Alpha Omicron Pi; Dorothy McCoy,
Alpha Phi; Margaret .Schill, Alpha
Xi Delta; Sarin Jane Johnson, Chi
Omega; Katherine Lippert, Delta
Delta Delta; Helen Meister, Delta
Gamma; Lucille Bahr, Delta Zeta;
Bernadine Riggs, Gamma Phi Beta;
Gertrude Carpenter, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Marjory Perkily Kappa Delta
and Marjorie Williams, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Gretchen Standeven, Phi
Mu; Jane Glennon, Phi Omega Pi;
Helen Booae, Pi Beta Phi; Alice
Schulein,. Sigma Delta Tau; Mar-
ghretta Finch, Sigm Kappa; Mar
vguerite Hockrieta, Theta Fhi Alpha;
and Ruth Baugham, Gertrude Gier-
mann, Jeannette Dean, Fern Bin
ning, and Inez Geschanender, non-
Chenoweth Will Appear
In Convocation Recital
Wilbur Chenoweth, well known
Lincoln organist and pianist, will
give a recital at convocation
Thursday, Oct. 28, at the Temple
Theater under the auspices of the
School of Fine Arts.
His program consists of three
groups of piano numbers. In the
first group he will play some of
his own compositions. These se
lections are "Waltz Caprice",
"Nocturne in E", "Valse Char
mante", and "Havest Festival",
The rest of hit program is as
follows,
Croup II.
Doctor Gradus and Parnassium
Debussy.
Golliwog's Cake Walk Debussy
From "The Children's Corner".
Lento Cyril Scott.
Group III.
Carnival Schumann.
JONES MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Editors of Several Sections
Are Selected for
Comhusker
. A number of important appoint
ments to the staff of the 1927 Com
husker were made yesterday by W.
F. Jones, Jr., editor of the yearbook.
They include the positions of editor
of the sections on administration, or
ganizations, medicine and activities,
and the military editor.
Work on these sections will begin
immediately, according to the editor.
The following people were appointed
to positions.
Lucille Refshauge, administration.
Keith Folger, medicine section.
Betty Fradenburg, activities.
Lucille Bauer, W. A. A.
Veronica Carter, organizations.
James Rosse, professionals.
Lois Haning, honoraries.
Hawthorne Arey, clubs and soci
eties. Henry Jorgenson, military.
Editors of the college sections are:
Agriculture, Gordon Hedges; Den
tistry, Kenneth Miller; Arts and
Sciences, Irene Da vies; Business Ad
ministration, Harold Douthit; Engi
neering, Allan Reiff.
GROUPS URGED TO
DECORATE HOUSES
Homecoming Decoration Will be
Judged November 12; Two
Prise are Offered
Fraternities and sororities should
commence to plan for their house
decorations for Homecoming. The
decoratin? of the houses is an annual
event and is done in the honor of the
returning Alumni.
This vear Homecoming falls on
Rntiirdav. November 13, and in order
that all the houses be decorated by
the morning of that day, it has been
rWirlpd that the judging of the
houses shall be done Friday night,
November 12, at seven o clock. The
judges will be announced at a later
date.
Loving Cup are Prize
Twn nrizes are offered, a silver
loving cup U the fraternity house.
and one to the sorority house, wnicn
tho nnininn of the judges have the
best decorated houses. Their opinion
will be based on originality and at
tractiveness. Tn the oast some of the organiza
tions have not made enough of an
effort toward winning the prize, but
this year it is hoped that they will
strive toward a better Homecoming
welcome in the form of house decor
ations.
DR. HEALD EDITS BOOK
ON PLANT PATHOLOGY
n cvaMr n Heald. the first
plant pathologist at the Agriculture
College, has edited a book on plant
pathology, the name of which is
"Manuel of Plant Diseases . it
n Kninnlete survey of plant
t, i 1 1 0 t V V
diseases. He is now head of the Ag
riculture Experiment Mation oi me
University of w asnmgio".
Journalism Dinner to
n . nit C HU t-lrtll
tie at L,uen onum
The Theta Sigma Phi dinner for
all women in the School of Jour
nalism will be given Thursday,
October 28, at Ellen Smith Hall
instead of at-the Grand Hotel, as
previously announced. The dinner
is scheduled for 6 o'clock.
Tickets may be secured in the
School of Journalism office in Uni
versity nalL The price is fifty
cents. ' ...
Sale of tickets thus far indicates
a considerable interest on the
part of women in the school In
the get-together.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Sealock and Moritz
Leave for Convention
Dean Sealock of Teacher's College
and Mr. Moritz, head of the Bureau
of Educational Service, leave today
for Chicago where they will attend
the annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Summer Session Directors.
This meeting begins October 28 and
continues to October SO.
MANY EXPECTED
AT NEXT PARTY
Committee Sets 2000 as Goal
At Varsity Hallowe'en
Dance Saturday
An attendance of one thousand
University couples has been set as
the goal of the University Party com
mittee for the third party of the
year, a Hallowe'en dance, In the Uni
versity Coliseum next Saturday,
October 30. N
Pumpkins and corn stalks will
carry out the decorating scheme, ac
cording to Vinton Lawson, chairman
of the decoration committee. Joyce
Ayres and his Cheerleaders' orches
tra, which played at the Varsity
Dance held last Saturday at Law
rence, Kansas, will furnish the music
A Corn Cob stunt will feature the
intermission, and cider and dough
nuts will be served by the refresh
ment committee.
Ames Rooter Expected
A special train of Amer rooters is
expected for the game Saturday, and
the committee will invite them to
the party. More, than 750 couples
attended the last party, when sev
eral other house parties were sched'
uled. The party committee has not
blame"d the Greek letter organize
tions, for most of the affairs were
planned before the Hallowe'en party
was announced.
. In the future, however, the com
mittee will work in cooperation with
Dean Heppner and Dean Chatburn
to keep fraternities and sororities
from scheduling house parties ''for
the evenings Varsity Dances will be
held.
Chaperon' to be Announced Soon
Chaperons for the affair will be
announced in the near future, ac
cording to Robert Davenport, chair
man of the chaperon committee.
Several deputies will watch the cars
parked near the Coliseum that eve
ning. This precaution has been tak-
en by the committee, as thrre was
some traffic congestion at the last
party.
Iowa Gridmen
In Shape for
Nebraska Tilt
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26. Special:
Although Iowa State played the hard
est game of the season Saturday in
the 7-to-3 tilt with the Missouri
Tieers. not a Cyclone player is on
the injured list as Coach Workman
points the Cyclones for the Nebraska
came at Lincoln Saturday for the re
newal of the football feud between
the two schools.
Hallowav Smith, new Cyclone line
man, probably will be shifted back to
his tackle berth, and "JTiny" Onmes,
former tackle, probably will be used
at richt end against the Huskers. ac
cording to the Cyclone coaches. The
use of the giant colored player at
tackle and Grimes at end adds forty
pounds to the right end of the Iowa
State line weight that will be sorely
needed against the hard-driving Hus
ker backfield. The Smith-Grimes com
bination worked havoc with the Grin
nell offense two weeks ago, and will
greatly strengthen the Cardinal and
Gold forward wall. ,
Lindbloom Getting Into Shape
Harry Lindbloom, Cyclone right
half, who was out of most of the
grueling Missouri game with a bad
leg, is getting into shape and will be
in good condition for the Beargmen.
However, the great work of Holman
at Lindbloom's half and the showing
of Bob Fisher," Cyclone two-letter
man at Holman's half may mean that
Coach Workman may use Holman at
right half permanently, and have
Lindbloom and Chink Hall, the only
other letter man in the backfield, on
the reserve list Saturday. In this case
Coach Workman will have four re
serve halfbacks, including Johnnie
Miller who played a good game
against Missouri when put in at
Fisher's half.
The outstanding work in the game
with the powerful Bengals Saturday
centered around Weiss, diminutive
134-pound Iowa State quarterback.
Hi field eeneralshin and ball-carry
ing were the best seen on State field
for a long time.
Cantain Bud Coe. rangy Iowa State
and was also one of the bright lights
in the Cvclone offense and defense.
Captain Coe besides doing some neat
nnn tinr. nlaved an all-round clever
In rilotinir the young Cyclone
team. Kingery, 192-pound lowa iate
tackle, also put up a great game
against the champion Missourians.
Y.W.C.A. TAKES
NEW MEMBERS
Two Hundred Join at Annual
Candle-lighting Vesper
Services
MISS APPLEBY SPEAKS
The annual candle lighting Ves
per service was held at Ellen Smith
Hall, Tuesday at 5 o'clock. At this
service about two hundred women
joinedthe Y. W. C. A. by the sym
bolic service of lighting individual
candles from the large candle signi
fying the light of the Christian re
ligion. Alice Criss led the service.
An address, "Following Jesus
Christ," was given by Miss Erma
Appleby, Y. W. C. A. secretary.
"You don't have to be greatly gift
ed to serve God, but have to give
yourselves to him without qualifica
tion or reservation," stated Miss
Appleby. Miss Appleby added
that if she were to name the person
whom she considered the nearest
follower of Jesus Christ in his life,
she would name St Francis of Assizi.
"He gave himself, without reserva
tion and without qualification to
God. He gave himself as far as pos
sessions were concerned and also
gave himself in humility," added the
speaker.
Follower of Jeiut Christ
"St. Francis is the greatest fol
lower of Jesus in the sense that he
set forth the spirit of Jesus more
truly than anyone else that I have
ever known," said Miss Appleby. In
closing, she stated that being follow
ers of Jesus Christ ought to offer us
a great adventure in friendship and
love with God, Which is not possible
unless we taice time to become ac
quainted with God.
The program included the follow
ing numbers:
Processional, "The Church's One
Foundation."
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Vocal Solo, "The Lord is My Shep
herd," Alice Duffy.
Candle lighting.
f
Reading of the purpose of the Y.
W. C. A.
Silent Prayer.
Benediction.
Recessional, "The Hymn of the
Lights."
Y. W. C. A. Purpose Expressed
The purpose of the organization
as it has been expressed is: First, to
lead students to faith in God, through
Jesus Christ; second, to lead them in
membership and service in the Chris
tian church; third, to promote their
growth in Christian faith and char
acter, especially through the study
of the Bible; fourth, to influence
them to devote themselves, in united
effort with all Christians, to mak
ing the will of Christ effective in
human society, and to extending the
Kingdom of God throughout the
world.
MASON DELEGATES
VISIT CAMPUSES
Avery, Burnett Welcome Members
Of Thirty-third Scottish
Rite Juridition
Over three hundred delegates of
the .United States Supreme Council
of the thirty-third degree Scottish
Rite Southern Juridition, who are in
convention at Omaha, visited the Uni
versity yesterday. The delegates came
to Lincoln on a special train and re
turned yesterday evening.
Chancellor Avery welcomed the
visitors when they stopped at the
Coliseum o i the city campus. Judge
Day of Montana responded.
On he agricultural campus, Dean
E. A. Burnett made a welcoming ad
dress. Mr. E. T. Meredith, Secretary
of Agriculture during the adminis
tration of President Wilson, re
sponded. The tour on the ag campus
included a review of the three dairy
herds of the college and the new
dairy barn. The delegates then vis
ited other parts of the city.
HARTLEY EXAMINES
SCOTCH PINE TREE
Professor L. B. Walker was visited
by Mr. Carl Hartley yesterday, lie
was hi re to examine the Scotch pine,
whicb has developed a disease and
stopj ei' to visit Miss Walker. He is
a Graduate of the university, re
ceiving his A. B. degree, and M. A.
decree here. He received his Ph. D.
at the University of California. He
is now located with the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture as Plant
Pathologist.
Texas U Library Contain Old Book
In the university library at Austin,
Texas are found some of the oldest
i i.. i iv. nr.-.M TViov am hand ,
!TT .J hVnd nrinted.
One leaf from the first book ever
printed by movable type, and many
books printed on sheepskin are in
cluded in the collection.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.
Minor Officers for
Junior Class Chosen
Minor officers for the Junior class
were elected yesterday afternoon at
the first meeting of the year held in
Social Science Auditorium. The
now officers are: vice-president,
Archie Eddy; secretary, Florence
Swihart; treasurer, James Jensen.
Plans were discussed for a Junior-
Senior Prom to be .held sometime
late in the semester. A committee
will be appointed by the president,
Robert Davenport, in the near future
and definite announcements concern
ing the affair will be made.
INQUEST HELD IN
KROEGER DEATH
University Student Dies From
Suffocation, is the
Verdict Given
An inquest Tuesday morning to
discover the cause of the death of
Fred Kroeger, university student
whose body was found after a fire in
a downtown fruit warehouse, resulted
in the verdict that' Kroeger died by
acrident caused by suffocation.
Kroegers body was found on a
cot in the Peoples' Jobber ware
house after a fire had been extin
guished by the fire department Sun
day night. The head was burned, but
no eviJence of struggle was found
and the bedclothes had not caught
fire. The origin of the fire was also
unknown but it is thought to have re
sulted from spontaneous combustion.
Kroeger was a student in Law
College and received good grades. In
addition to his schooling he did much
outside work. He was a part owner
of the People's Jobber Company. The
burial will be in Seward, Kroeger's
home-town.
R. O.T.C. OFFICERS
TO BE APPOINTED
Selection . for Non-commissioned
Positions to be Published
Soon
The appointment of non-commis
sioned officers in the R. O. T. C. unit
will be published within a week or
ten days according to Captain Fos
ter. First year advanced course men
and second year basic course men
are the only persons eligible for ad
vancement to non-commissioned of
ficers. One regimental serjeant major,
three battalion sergeant majors, two
color sergeants and one first sergeant
for each company will be picked from
the ranks of the first year advanced
course men. The sopnomores in me
basic course are eligible only for
positions as corporals, and about ten
sophomores will be chosen from each
company to direct the squads in drill.
Some of the basic coruse men who re
ceive advancement to squad leaders
will be selected, as necessity arises,
to fill the positions of first sergeants
and platoon sergeants in order that
they obtain a practical knowledge of
the duties of those offices.
Student 1$ Victim of
Holdup Sunday Night
Raymond Marsh, 1202 South
Twenty-fourth street, freshman in
the University, was the victim of a
holdup Sunday night at 10:15 at
Twenty-third and O Streets. The at
tackers relieved him of a top coat,
bill fold, identification cards, seven
dollars in currency, comb, souvenir
match box, and pencil. Marsh, who
was on the south side of the street
going home at the time, attempted
to fight, but was overwhelmed and
confronted by a gun.
Rlno Print Editor
-
Distinctive Dress tor engineers
Fear is expressed by the editor of
the Nebraska Blue rrint in me Oc
tober issue that a movement will
materialize to permit engineers to
adopt as their modo of dress, boots
and flannel shirts. His editorial
states:
" 'Members of the Engineering Col
lege have adopted boots and flannel
shirts as their distinctive item ot
dress and in the future all members
of that college should appear on the
campus" only when dressed in their
proper regalia', quotes the Blue Print
from an article which appeared in
the Nebraskan a few years ago.
"A sane introspection of the sub
ject naturally raises 'the question of
whether or not the proper wearing
of the above described dress will be
more important than that of business
suits and tuxedos.
rrom statistics
prepared by a prominent
eastern
Art Work by Blanding
Sloan to be Exhibited
An interesting exhibition of
water colors, etchings, and block
prints by Blanding Sloan will be
given at the art gallery from Nov.
3 to Nov. 24. This is the first ex
hibition to be held in the art gal
lory since school opened although
there is at present an attractive
collection of posters on display
which Mr. Kirsch brought back
from Europe with him.
KOSMET CLUB
PLANS PROGRESS
"Dream Pirate" Cast Announced
Soon Preject Begun for
Staff Organization
Final consideration of the cast for
"The Dream Pirate" and checking of
eligibility will be continued until
some time today, and announcement
of the cast will probably be made
Thursday morning.
The Kosmet Klub, which produces
the musical comedy, is making plans
to organize a business staff, publicity
staff, technical staff and to select the
seven-piece orchestra that will make
the trip. The orchestra, according to
present plans, will be the modern
type, similar to the usual high class
dance orchestra.
Applications will be received for
business, publicity and otter assist
ants within the next few days. Those
trying out for the orchestra will also
file applications. John Schroyer is in
charge of the orchestra.
May Not Assign Parts Definitely
The Klub may not announce defin
ite assignments to parts immediately,
though the names of those who will
be in the show will be given out with
in the next day or so. The reason for
this, it is said, is to allow for further
consideration. Many of the candi
dates for lead parts were so nearly
equal in ability, and so much con
fusion attended the tryouts because
of the large number, that the final
selection will be delayed a few days.
The first announcement will be
merely for chorus and speaking
parts.
Plans are going forward for the
Klub's tour during the Christmas
holidays, and all arrangements for
booking, railroad cars, and accomo
dations have been made. Reports
have been received by the Klub that
alumni are planning to entertain the
members of the caste.
FORUM WILL HEAR
EDWIN C. PALMER
Unitarian Minister Will Discuss
"Rationalism" in Second
Address on Religion
World Forum will meet this noon
at the Grand Hotel with Mr. Edwin
C. Palmer, Unitarian minister, de
livering an address on the subject of
"Rationalism".
Mr. Palmer's talk is the second in
the series on "The Basis of Reli
gion", which was opened last week
by Paul Good, Lincoln lawyer. Mr.
Palmer is a keen thinker and an able
speaker and will attempt to outline
for the Forum the fundamental con
ceptions of religious outlook from
the rationalistic standpoint.
The World Forum committee hopes
to be able to announce the remainder
of its programs up to Christmas va
cation within the next, week. They
feel that the present series is one of
the best the World Forum has ever
had the opportunity of hearing and
are anxious to maintain similar stan
dards throughout the year.
Alumni Visit Campus
Alumni who visited on the compus
this week were: Edward E. Carr, '17,
North Tlatte; Halford R. Hhomas,
'22, Cozad; Mrs. Mary Ellison Mey
ers, '18, Riverton, Wyo.
Disapproves of
1
- "- r-t
technical school the answer would be
a decided negative."
Other arguments furthered In this
article are that lack of training in
wearing other clothes might prove a
big factor against a man; appear
ances make a decided impression on
the prospective employer; boots are
worn in the field, but there are otner
occasions than work in the field to
dress for; and that prominent men
claim thai while they wore boots ana
flannel shirts almost exclusively in
school, after graduation they wore
tuxedos more frequently.
"We have no desire to see the
members of our college degenerate
into cake eaters," claims the Blue
Print, "but we do. believe that tnn
engineer can be as well dressed as
anv student on the campus. This can
be accomplished with as small an out-
lav of money, and perhaps a smaller
ai- f mpn would never
,., . , .
wear Doots aiter tney fuuicu.
PRICE 5 CENTS
KOGH TALKS ON
EDUCATION IN
RADIO ADDRESS
Education Must Take on Ideals
Attitudes, Appreciation,
Says Instructor
MORE THAN KNOWLEDGE
Training of Student Compared
To Process of Manufac
turing Shoes
Education is more than reading,
writing and arithmetic, geography
and history but must likewise take
on attitudes, appreciation, and
ideals; it is knowledge plus, asserted
Professor H. C. Koch of the depart
ment of secondary education in his
Bpeech on "Vital Scholarship" Tues
day, October 26, as a part of the
University Extension Department's
radio program broadcasted daily over
KFAB, The Nebraska Buick Com
pany station.
Professor Koch, quoting a man of
great accomplishments, compared
the process of manufacturing a shoe
with the manufacturing of a gradu
ate student. "What a striking con
trast is this. On the one hand, a
necessary article of utility, formed
and fashioned for the lowliest ser
vice, to house the feet of the world.
On the other, living buoyancy; surg
ing, dynamic energy; glowing happi
ness; life on the wing. Shoes or
animate beings.
Fathers Laid Foundation
"In their wisdom our fathers laid
the foundation of a great enterprise,
namely, the education of all the child
ren of all the people. Generation
after generation has builded upon
that foundation until today the tow
ering educational structure of our
country well may excite the wonder
of the world. As the birthright of
young American citizens, boys and
girls may now enter the kindergar
ten, and then by regular stages pass
through the primary grades, the ele
mentary grades, the junior high
school, the senior high school, the
state university, and the state gradu
ate school, because their parents are
contributing to a great, common fund
dedicated to this purpose."
"What a monument to faith our
educational system really is" stated
Professor Koch. "From the plain,
little school house on the prairie to
the magnificent structures of large
cities we draw a picture of the faith
of American fathers and mothers lu
the spirit of enterprise of American
boys and girls. And right herewe
strike the keynote of the success or
the failure of the whole undertaking;
for, in the final analysis, the burden
of proof really rests upon the boys
and girls who make up the great
army of young workers at the task
which we commonly call getting an
education.
Getting an Education Explained
"Getting an education. What do
we mean by that? If we return to
the words of the eminent speaker
with which we opened our remarks,
we find that society has decreed that
every one must read and write, spell
and compute, be acquainted wtth
certain places and events. Therefore
reading and writing, spelling and
arithmetic, geography and history
are taught by all. But the speaker
in question said more. He said that
we must likewise take on attitudes,
appreciations, and ideals. Thus
education is knowledge plus. , It is
the process by which one lets himself
(Continued on Page Two.)
ANNUAL PICTURES
COMING IN SLOWLY
Only Half of Student Scheduled
Come to Studio Assigned to
Make Appointment
Only about half the juniors and
seniors who are expected by the edi
tors of the two upperclass sections of
the yearbook, to have their pictures
taken had been reached Tuesday. As
only two and a half weeks are left
before the deadline date, November
13, a rush, for pictures is predicted.
Pictures are being taken for the
class sections at Townsend's and
Ilauck's studios. Juniors or seniors
may make their own appointments
for any hour any day in the next two
weeks, whether their name appears in
the Daily Nebraskan or not. As many
as can go this week should do no, as
there will be a rush the last few
days.
November 13 has been set as the
last day in order that the two studios
may have plenty of time for their
Christmas business. Prints must be
made and the panels prepared by De
cember 18 when they will be sent
to the engravers. Upperclassmen are
therefore urged to make their ap
pointment within the next few iay
and avoid any disappointment they
v. th- fir,i dftt
-
sorority girls.
r