he Daily N
VOL. XXVIII NO. 41
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HALF-WAY MARK
IS REACHED IN
E
HUSKER AND PANTHER GRID
WARRIORS ARE ON EDGE FOR
BIG INTERSECTIONAL CLASH
A'fU's Gatherers Will
Report to Work Early
News assignments will be
made to Dally Nebraskan report
ers this afternoon at regular of
fice hours. Reporters are also
requested to report at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning for assign
ments. This arrangement will
enable everyone to attend the
Pitt game Saturday afternoon.
Football Ushers Will
Start Work at Noon
Captain Earl C. Flegel of the
military science department
wants all ushers for the foot
ball game to report for duty at
12 o'clock Saturday noon at the
stadium. Captain Flegel sug
gests that lunch be eaten first,
as no one will be allowed to
leave until the end of the game.
WILL END GIANT
STUDENT RALLY
10
PARAD
DRIVE FOR BAND
Subscriptions to Band Come
Slowly in Last Stage
Of Canvass
E GROUPS GIVE AID
Feather Sale May Boost
Fund to Necessary
Proportions
Only about half the amount,
needed to Bend the R. O. T. C. band
to West Point had been raised yes
terday but the campaign is still In
progress. Response from fraterni
ties has been poor with only nine
organizations subscribing up until
late yesterday.
The fraternities that have sub
scribed are Acacia, Alpha Tau
Omega. Alpha Gamma Rho, Beta
Theta PI, Delta Upsilon, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi
Delta Theta and Zeta Beta Tau.
The Innocents Society is urging
that other campus organizations
make their donations as sopn as
possible.
A considerable proportion of the
amount raised so far has been from
the proceeds of the Band Ball and
from donations of outsiders. The
total amount needed to send the
I band is $5,000.
Council Approves Plan
The Inter-Fraternity Council ap
proved the plan of selling script to
the fraternities and sororities to
the amount of $50 each. The script
will be redeemable in admissions
to the parties which the band will
give this winter.
The Corncobs will aid in the
campaign, by selling hatband
leathers at the Nebraska-Pittsburgh
game Saturday. It i.s hoped
that the profit from the sale of
these together with a quickened re
sponse from campus organizations
will bring the band fund up to its
full quota.
Whatever donations are made
will have to be received this week
because a final checkup will be
made Sunday afternoon.
castWthreTwise
Players Rehearse Play by
Van Dyke Which Will Be
Presented Sunday
Members of the cast for "The
Other Wise Man," Dr. Henry Van
Dyke's newly dramatized religious
drama, which will be presented by
Wesley Players, Methodist drama
tic organltation, at St. Paul's Meth
odist church, Lincoln, Sunday eve
ning, November 1$,' nave been re
hearsing twice dally during the
past week, in finishing their pre
paration for th eproduction.
Mrs. Harriet Dell Barr, of Chi
cago, Is directing the play. Dr. Van
Dyke, wishing to keep "The Other
Wise Man" from becoming commer
cialized, has refused to allow it to
be given without personal permis
sion from him, and Wesley Players
are only able to give the drama be
cause of such special arrange
ments between the author and
Mrs. Barr.
Drama Has Four Scenes
"The Other Wise Man," is pre
sented in four scenes. The play
was dramatized by Dr. Van Dyke
himself, and in it he has preserved
much of the story as it Is told in
his book of the same name.
It. is a story of Artaban, a Ma
gian, who with the three other
Wise Men of the East, spoken of In
Continued on re S.
W.A.A. Invites Women
To Sell at Pitt Came
W. A. A. again extends invi
tation to girls of the Nebraska
campus to help sell candy and
programs at the football game.
If there are new girls desiring
to sell candy or programs for
admission to the game, they
should see Elolse Spencer or
call her at L9634 before Friday
night, at 10 o'clock. All former
saleswomen should be on hand
Saturday.
Femine Golfers Out to Learn Game
And Equal Exploits of Glenna Collett
Nebraska does not have a pri
vate course for playing of the an
cient and honorable game of golf
hut that deficiency In our athletic
equipment doesn't signify that
there arc no co-eds who can sock
'he gutta percha around. To any
skeptic of that fact It is recom
mended that he spend an afternoon
on th field of feminine athletic
nrtea.ar east of Social Science
building.
Although they did not have the
fearing apparel which is deemed
necessary fer the playing of that
indent game the Rl rls were cer
tainly swinging some mean drivers
and niHshie niblicks. The balls ar
tethered thereby protecting t.iose
People engaged In cultural pursuits
In .Social Science.
There may be several future
Glenna Colletts In the class but
Judging by the amount of terra
I
Production of Thanksgiving
Show Moves Forward
With Rapidity
TROUT CALLS MEETING
Announcement of the revised
staffs for King Kosmet's Royal He
vue production work and the Klub
members in charge of the various
acts accepted for the show was
made last night by John Trout, the
show manager.
With but few changes in the
various staffs which worked on the
Kosmet Klub production, "The
Matchmakers," the definite staffs
for the Thanksgiving production
are: publicity, Bill McGaffln, Flor
ence Seward, Ray Murray, Alene
Miner, Bill McCleery, George Ken
nedy, Don Carlson, Dean Hokan
son; general office staff, Loreen
Hager, Helen Drummond, Lillian
Llpsey, Roberta Christensen. Mar
tha Drlnkerhoff, Charles Cooper,
Peg Winkler.
Advertising, Morris Treat, I,ow
ell Davis, Kenneth Allen, Edwin
Edmonds, Clark Swanson, Elton
Fee, Park Anderson; general busi
ness, Leroy Jack, Dean Hokanson,
Arthur Bailey, Harrie Shearer, Cy
Winkler, S'.anloy Day, Ray Sabata,
and production, Ben Cowderey,
Continued on rag 3.
I
Forensic Society Meeting
Nebraska Is Competing
With Other Schools
The Australian debate team
which Is scheduled to meet the
University of Nebraska team here,
November 27, Is continuing its tour
of (he mid-wostern states with a
series of debates in various Mis
souri and Kansas schools. Last
night they were at Columbia, Mis
souri, and tonight will be at Ful
ton, Missouri. On November 19
they meet the team from the Pitts
burgh Normal school at Pittsburgh,
Kansas.
Leaving Kansas they will go to
Denver for several Colorado de
bates. On the night before their
appearance in Lincoln, they will
meet the team from Hastings col
lege at Hastings.
OLDFATHER MADE
CORNCOB ADVISOR
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, professor of
ancient history, was selected fac
ulty advisor for the Corncobs at
their meeting last night. He will
serve as a medium between the
Corncob organization and the fac
ulty in all problems concerning pep
meetings and rallies for athletic
events.
The Corncobs asked Professor
Oldfather because of the keen In
terest he always evinced in student
extra-curricular affairs according to
Jack Elliott, presldont of the or
ganization. The Corncobs, the local
chapter of Pi Epsilon PI, have
long felt a need for a faculty ad
visor and have taken this action
In their plan of reorganization this
year.
LIONS CLUB IS
HOST TO VARSITY
vemhpra nf the Nebraska foot
ball squad were guests of the Lions
club at luncheon i nursuay ui iuo
Chamber of Commerce. They were
entertained by a short play "Be
tween Halves," showing what goes
on in the dressing rooms of the
typical college.
The play centered arend Coach
John Curtiss who was giving the
instructions to his team and en
couraging them as all coaches do.
Coach Bearg gave a chalk talk, il
lustrating some of the formations
he expects Pittsburgh to use
against the Cornhuskers Saturday.
flrma which was loosened,
ploughed up and otherwise dis
placed It Is evident that the dub
bers club will never cease ex
istence for lack of membership.
Balls Are Tethered
The balls are attached to cords
four or five feet long. The would
be swings and ducks hoping that
on the rebound she won't be wound
up more than three times. There
Is no necessity for yelling "fore'
but the golfer must look about 300
yards In the distance to see where
the pill has gone. This gets one
in the proper habit.
Miss Clara Rausch, Instructor in
physical education, is the instruc
tor of this more or less promising
group of golfers. While some are
taking golf Just to learn the game,
others are taking for credit pre
ferring it to the more strenuous
games of hockey, tennis or what-haveyou.
Husker Spirit Is Scheduled
To Burst Into Flame in
Coliseum Tonight
SWANSON WILL SPEAK
Team Will Be Represented;
Pittsburgh May Send
Representative
Nebraska's famous Cornhusker
spirit is scheduled to burst Into
flame this evening with the annual
torchlight parade to cheer an un
beaten team on to victory in Satur
day's biggest intersectlonal game
when Nebraska meets Pittsburgh
university on the Memorial field.
Final arrangements are complete
for one of the biggest pep gather
ings in Husker history to give an
advance proclamation of a Corn
husker victory.
The rally will open In the Coli
seum at 7 o'clock where a short,
program has been arranged. From
there the entire student body will
march through the down-town
streets to give vent to the great
Continued on Page 2.
FEATHERS TO CROWD
Pep Organization Will Help
To Raise Band Fund at
Pittsburgh Game
c
SELL FOR 25 CENTS EACH
In order to further the cause of
sending the band to West Point,
Corncobs will sell rod and white
hatband feathers at the Nebraska
Pittsburgh game Saturday. The fea
thers will be white stamped with
a red N.
This is the second time the Corn
cobs have helped the campaign for
the band fund. . At the Missouri
game, they sold tickets to the
crowd for the Band Ball that night.
The Band Ball netted about $1,500:
Sell for 25 Cents Each
The feathers will be sold at
twenty-five cents each. Five thous
and have beeu ordered and will net
a profit of nearly $1,000 if all are
sold. The sale will be carried on
in both east and west stands with
twenty-five Corncobs In each.
The idea of selling feathers was
suggested by Captain Lehman of
the coaching staff. He har. been
scouting football games in the
East this year in preparation for
the Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Army
games. These hatband feathers
have been very popular In some of
the eastern schools.
T OF Y. W. C. A.
FUND IS SUCCESSFUL
Announcements Say $1,400
Has Been Pledged to
Organization
More than $1,400 has been re
ported pledged to the Y. W. C. A.
finance fund. The figure was
raised about $150 by the late re
ports which were turnea In Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week, but a great many of the
cards which have bceD distributed
for solicitation by workers In the
drive have not yet been returned.
Officially the drive closed Friday,
November 9, but due to the large
number of Incomplete reports a
complete final check will not be
made until Monday, November 19,
In Ellen Smith hall, at 5 o'clock.
All captains and workers are urged
to force their work so that a com
plete check can be made, and or
ganization of follow-up work on
people who were not reached by
the main drive, may be started Im
mediately. KLINKER WILL
GIVE RECITAL
Maxmierite Kllnker. dudII of Dor
othy G. Prouse, pianist, will appear
In her Junior recital Thursday, No
vember 22.
The program will be given at
the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
Miss Kllnker will present Bach's
"French Suite In G Major, No. V.,
consisting of Allemande, Courante,
Saraband, Gavotte, Bouriee, Loure,
and Glgue.
She will also play the Allegro,
Andante, Scherzo, and Rondo move
ments of the Sonata, Opus 28, by
Beethoven.
The other two numbers on her
program will be "Idyll" by Edward
MacDowell, and "Danse Negre" by
Cyril Scott.
Geology Graduates
Visit Department
Among recent visitors to the de
partment of geology were Earl Col
ton, '24, and Henry Needham, '21,
both of whom are now geologists at
Okmulgee, Oklahor.;.. Clair Smal
ley, who graduated last spring and
whose home 1b in Iowa, also visited
the department during the week.
Fourth Congress Will Take
Up Discussions About
School Problems
WILL MEET IN MISSOURI
Invitation to attend the fourth
annual congress of the National
Student Federation of America to
be held at the University of Mis
souri, December 12, 13, 14, 15, has
been received by the Student Coun
cil of the University, as announced
by Munro Kezer. '29, regional exe
cutive of the federation.
The National Student Federation
held its third annual convention
last December In Lincoln as the
guest, of the University of Ne
braska, at which time it was de
cided to hold this year's conclave
at Columbia. Last year at the meet
ing of the convention, Munro Ke
zer and Gordon Hedges represented
the University as the official dele
gates. Formulate Plan
Under the supervision of Frank
Knight, head of the student gov
ernment, and Guy Green, chairman
of arrangements at the University
of Missouri, plans are being for
mulated with the suggestions of
Nebraska's chairmen of last year,
Ruth Palmer and Mr. Kezer.
The federation is organized with
main offices in several eastern
Continued on Pwro 8.
i
League Receives Replies
From CO Teams to Which
Letters Were Sent
Organization of the 1928-29 Ne
braska high school debating league
is being carried" forward by a se
ries of letters being sent out by
offices of the league. Sixty schools
have already reported, and eighty
five or ninety are expected to do
so before the end of the season.
Prof. H. A. White is president of
the league, and C. K. Morse, of the
Nebraska School of Agriculture at
Curtis, is secretary-treasurer.
Under the direction of the league,
district debate meets are held late
in March. On either April 18-20 or
April 25-27 the annual tournament
will be held in Lincoln, with the
winning teams In each of the dis
trict tournaments competing.
Bulletins Sent to School.
Director A. A. Reed of the Ex
tension Division has been mailing
mimeographed packages of mate
rial to the various schools. Bulle
tins, answers to questions, and
other material Is sent out to mem
bers from the secretary's office. If
questions received indicate the
need, two or three radio talks may
be given.
Because of the yearly change In
the number of schools entering, no
permanent arrangement of dis
tricts Is made. Recently the s'ate
has been divided into twelve dis
tricts, but if enough schools join
the league the number will be In
creased to fourteen or fifteen. Dis
tricting will not be announced until
after all entries have been re
ceived. Earl Cline Receives
Word of Father's Death
Earl Cline, a member of the
board of regents of the University
of Nebraska and also of the law
firm of Hall, Cline & Williams, at
Lincoln, has received word of the
death of his father. Prof. W. T.
Cline, late Tuesday evening, at
Cameron, Mo.
The deceased was a member of
the faculty of the Nebraska Wes
leyan university for a number of
years. For the past several years
he has been an Instructor in the
department of history at Wesleyan
university, Cameron, Mo.
Sophomores Apologize
For Use of Tear Gas
The following statement was
Issued Thursday by Wendell
Groth, president of the sopho
more class:
"In the Olympics between the
Freshman and the Sophomore
classes, Saturday, Nov. 10, in
the pole rush an unfair advan
tage was taken by the Sopho
mores in the use of tear gas.
We wish to say that the use of
this gas was not deliberately
planntd In advance.
"In the heat of the conflict,
without due thought as to the
fairness of Its use, and realiz
ing only the difference of num
bers In this event, tht tear gas
was used. After due thought
and consideration of the matter
we wish to say that we are
sorry for this thoughtless ac
tion and unsportsmanlike con
duct In use of it.
(Signed)
WENDELL GROTH,
President Sophomore Class.
ALAN G. WILLIAMS."
Sutherland Won't Expose
Men to Cornhuskers'
Rousing Welcome
WILL LAY FOR HOWELL
Nebraska Captain Will Face
Greatest Line Crusher
'Pug' Parkinson
(By J, Leonard Solomon.)
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 16.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan.)
Coach Sutherland will suarter
his Panther football team In
Omaha tonight before their great
est game of the season Saturday
afternoon when they give Coach
Bearg's Cornhuskers a chance to
make up for the 21 to 13 defeat
they got from the Panthers in
Pittsburgh last year.
Sutherland does not wish to ex
pose his men to the rousing hos
pitable welcome the Nebraska
fans annually give invading eastern
teams the night before the battle.
He hopes to have his men in peak
condition for tomorrow's tussle and
Continued en Face 3.
Iowa Dean of Women Will
Discuss Dormitories
At Universities
CLOSES WITH A DINNER
Nebraska alumni will meet in the
Temple Friday afternoon ' at 2
o'clock for a general discussion of
alumni affairs. Although the exact
number who will attend the meet
ing Is not known, it Is estimated
by Secretary Harold Holtz that
from forty to sixty will be present.
Members of the executive com
mittee and the board of directors
of the alumni association will all
be present, as well as a number of
other alumni. Arthur A. Dobson,
'11, a Lincoln contractor, is presi
dent of the association.
The program for the afternoon
meeting follows: "The Budget and
the Program for the Blennlum" will
be discussed by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett. Ned Brown, superinten
dent of the state school for the
blind at Nebraska City will discuss
"Ways and Means."
Discuss Dormitories
Mrs. Madge McGlade, assistant!
dean of women at Iowa State col
lege at Ames, is scheduled to speak
on "Dormitories and Their Relation
to the Social Life of a University."
Continued on Tare 4.
TOTALliSMlON
E
Enrollment of 6,490 Is
Largest in History of
University
Total registration figures of the
University Indicates an Increase of
150 students over last year, accord
ing to a report Issued recently by
Florence I. MdGahey, registrar.
The present registration Is the
largest in the history of the Uni
versity. In all thirteen colleges of the
University there are 6,490 students
enrolled, compared wlh 6,340 a year
ago, and 6.124 in 1926. The report
indicates that In all these colleges
the men outnumber the women,
I he present total being 3,784 male
students and 2,706 women.
The largest increase Is noted in
the graduate college where 193
men and 163 women, or a total of
364 have registered. Last year there
were 169 men and 120 women stu
dents, indicating an increase of 67
over last year.
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE RECITALS
Convocation at the Temple the
ater at 11 o'clock Tuesday, Novem
ber 20 will be for a Junior recital
to be given by Margaret E. Ander
son, pianist, student with Marguer
ite Kllnker.
The "English Suite In G Minor"
by Bach will be one of the num
bers on the program. Allemande,
Prelude, Sarabande, Gavotte, and
Glgue movements from the suite
will be presented.
From the Beethoven Sonata, Op.
27, No. 1 Miss Anderson will play
the And i.e-.Jlegro, Allegro molto
e vivace. Adagio con expresslone,
and Allegro vivace movements.
"The Nightingale" by Llszt-Ala-bleff
and "Oolllwoggs' Cake Walk"
by Debussy complete the list of
cumbers to be played.
Kappa Phi Will Hold
Pledging Ceremonies
Kappa Phi will hold pledging ser
vice at St Paul's church, Sunday
afternoon, November 18, at 3:30.
All active and prospective pledges
are expected to be present.
Husker Mentors
Respect Ferocity
Of PittPanthers
"We will be battling the strong
est football eleven that we have
met this year when we line up
against Sutherland's Pitt team Sat
urday," said Coach "Bunny" Oakes,
coach of the Cornhusker forward
wall. Last year when the Huskers
journeyed east to Pitt, the Ne
braska line met the greatest line it
had played against all season and
this year Coach Sutherland is
bringing that same line out to Ne
braska. Only one man graduated
from the Pitt line and his place has
been filled ably by a reserve."
Coach Oakes Is expecting a hard
game Saturday against Pitt and
states the Husker line will have a
powerful Job on hand Saturday aft
ernoon. "Montgomery," Coach
Oakes states, "Is one of the best
centers I have ever seen." Couch
Sutherland has developed a team at
Pittsburgh that is rated as one of
the greatest in the East and al
though ho lacks the services of
"Gibby" Welsh this year, his place
has been filled to perfection by
"Pug" Parkinson, smashing Pan
ther fullback.
Panthers Are Tricky
"The Pitt team Is iv tricky team
and we are expecting them to cut,
loose with a bag of trl:ks Satur
day," was the way Couch ICarr.es!
E. Bearg, head Cornhusker football
coach expressed the coming Pan-ther-Huskcr
game scheduled for
Memorial Stadium Saturday. The
Cornhusker mentor went on to say
Continued on Pane 4.
Final Drive by Commerce
Students Is Set for
This Morning
"Ticket sales for. the. Biz&d
Frolic are progressing slowly," de
clared Douglas H. Timmermaii, gen
eral chairman, yesterday. The
Frolic will take place this evening
at the Chamber of Commerce, Elev
enth and P streets.
"Final drive for the sale of tick
ets will be made Friday morning."
continued Tlmiuerman, "thus af
fording an opportunity to all stu
dents who desire to attend the
party to obtain tickets."
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, na
tional professional commerce fra
ternity, and Commercial Club, local
College of Business Administration
organization, are canvassing the
campus. Tables have been placed
on both the north and the south
ends of the hall on the third floor
of Social Sciences building, and
tickets may be secured at these
placeB at any time during the
morning.
"Varsity Boys" Entertain
"The Varsity Boys," consisting of
Warren Chiles and Emerson Smith,
will entertain at intermission.
Other numbers on the program dur
ing this period Include selections
by Joyce Ayres and Amos Allen.
The Ayres' seven-piece band will
furnish music for the evening.
Although the Bizad Frolic is
sponsored by the College of Busi
ness Administration, attendance at
the dance Is not limited to members
of that particular college, and uni
versity students in general may at
tend. Reports of frolics In the past
Indicated that a large number of
the student body has been In at
tendance. Grunnnann Will Go to
New York on Special
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, direc
tor of the school of fine arts, will
go to New York on the special
train for the Nebraska-Army game.
While in the East, ho will be the
guest of William Oregg, of Hack
ensack, New Jersey, who gave the
Gregg collection of etchings to the
department of fine arts of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. After the
game. Professor Grumman will go
to New York to make arrange
ments for getting exhibitions for
the Morrill Hall galleries.
Iron Strips Replace Muscles to Hold
Bones of Extinct Animals in Place
"You would enjoy a visit to the
museum workshop Just now. It Is
so full of activity," declared F. G.
Collins, assistant curator of the
museum, in his weekly radio talk
from the university studio, Thurs
day morning.
"An extinct friend, the horse
like moropus, dominates the mus
eum workshlp at this time. Mr. Col
bert is working on it and has
made several ingenious little scaf
folding devices to keep the bones
In their places while he works on
them. As there are no muscles to
hold the bones in place strips of
Iron are used. Once the curve of
an animal's back bone has been
decided upon, down through the
vertebrae goes a stout iron rod In
the place occupied by the spinal
cord when the animal was alive."
Mistakes Are Made
Co'llns then went on to answer
tht question which he said he sup-
Nebraska Is Out to Avenge
Last Year's Defeat in
Pittsburgh Oval
TEAM IN TOP CONDITION
First Eleven Takes Light
Workout as Zero Hour
Draws Near
By Jack Elliott.
Nebraska's mighty Cornhusker
football team faces Hie hardest
game ou the home schedule Satur
day when it lines up against Coach
Jock Sutherland's Golden Panther
eleven from Pittsburgii l:i the
week's foremost intorsectional bat
tle. The Pitt-.Venraska game is
the last East-West clash of the
home season and the scarlet, with
an unbroken suing of six victories,
will be out to avenge a stinging T
to 13 defeat handed them Inst year
iu the Pitt oval.
Saturday morning, the Pitt sauad
arrives in Lincoln ami will work
out on Memorial Stadium sod for
a short time. Sutherland will not
expose his men to the rouslnt? wel
come that Nebraska gives to its
visiting teams before the crime. He
hopes to have the PI 1 1 team la top
fCTn for the Nebraska game and
is expecting the hardest battle of
the Pitt season.
Pulls Out of Slump
After the return of the. ." braska
team from Oklahoma, things didn't
look so well for the Cornhusker
"Powerhouse" as many minor
bumps and bruises were prevalent
in the Husker rump. But. the
Husker team has pulled out of the
iejury slump and is in peak form
for the Panther game. Blue Howell
and his cohorts In the Husker back
field want to send the Pittsburgh
team bad., home in exactly the
same manner in which the Huskers
left Pitt last season defeated.
That 21 to 13 defeat is still sting
ing in the minds of the scarlet and
Saturday they want to show the
S0.OO0 football fans who will pack
Memorial Stadium that no de-
Coutinurd on Ptwce 4.
No Exceptions Will Be Made
By Yearbook Staff on
Student Pictures
"Junior and senior pictures fur
the 1U29 Cornhusker must be
taken by Saturday. November IT.
at Townsend's or Hauck'g studio,''
is the final statement from the
Cornhusker office.
"Saturday Is the deadline," said
William C. Mer.tzer, editor or the
1929 Cornhusker, "and no junior or
senior pictures will be taken later.
We ate trying to make this year s
book the most representative pos
sible, and in order to give this w
must have practically all the jun
ior and senior pictures.
It was anuouuceJ at the first of
the week that three hundred pic
tures vould have to be tuken to
bring the percent up to that of
last year's, but from the number
of students who have responded to
last-minute calls, Indications show
that even a greater percent of the
two classes may be represented in
the Cornhusker this year.
bend Last Notices
More effort has been made by
the staff this year to get the pic
tures taken in the time allowed.
"Last chance" notices were sent to
Continued on Pane 4.
Kosmet Klub Fixes
Manuscript Deadline
Deadline for all manuscripts
for Kosmet Klub spring produc
tion is December 15. Libretto,
soenlc plot, costuming, and all
details and music if possible
must, be turned in to the Kos
met Klub offices to compete for
the J100 and $50 prizes. One
hundred dollars for the winning
play complete with musical
score. Fifty dollars for the
winning play without music.
l posed many people often askid
themselves, the question as to
whether mistakes are not some
times made.
"Of course they are, and the
stories of some of such mistakes
are most Interesting," stated the
curator. "I told you a little whll
feo of a tooth found out In the
west of Nebraska that had been
mistaken for the tooth of an early
man, and Is now thought to belong
to an animal more like a peccary.
That's a mistake In Identification.
There are many other kinds.
Story of Misplaced Head
"One great naturalist described
an extinct lizard and by mistake
put the head at the end of the ani
mal's tail instead of in the usual
place. Again, a good many years
ago, tiere came from out west the
fossil core of an enormous horn
that looked for all the world as If
Continued on I'n X.
