1 1EI3IR ASIC AM
VOL. XXVIII NO. 65
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
PLAYERS CHOOSE
FOURTH SHOW OF
CURRENT SEASON
Dramatists Select Satirical
Comedy Entitled 'Arms
And the Man'
SHAW IS PLAYWRIGHT
Production Begins Week's
Run on Campus January
Twenty-First
"Arms and the Man," the satirical
comedy by George Bernard Shaw,
will be presented for a week's run
beginning January 21 as the fourth
seasonal production of the Univer
sity Players.
Zolley Lerner, university student
and member of the 8chool of Fine
Arts, who Has been recently chosen
business manager of the University
Players, announced last night of
the selection of Mr. Shaw's play for
the next production.
"Arms and the Man? Is a satire
on love and war treated in such a
manner as to provide a great deal
of comedy, according to recent
theatrical reports, and is consid
ered by such to be caustic enough
to prove sufficiently interesting.
The New York production recently
finished a year's run on Broadway
and is now touring the United
States.
' Play I Outstanding -
In regard to "Arms and the Man"
written by Mr. Shaw, Mr. Lerner
declared that Shaw stands alone as
our greatest modern humorist and
satirist. He continued that of
Shaw's many playable and inter
esting dramas, "Arms and the
Man" Is his brightest and most
sparkling comedy. The story of the
light opera, "The Chocolate Sol
dier," which won much favor,
Contlimrd on Face .
IS IN FULL SWING
Many Prominent Educators
Make Speeches Before
Agriculturists
Meeting of Btate farmers at the
College of Agriculture campus is
now in full swing. More than 1,500
farmers have assembled for this
convention. A number of Nebraska
and also out-state educators will
speak at this convention. Dean W.
W. Burr of the College of Agricul
ture welcomed the Nebraska Farm
Bureau federation Monday.
Dean Burr gave an address on
Monday on "Achievement," Prof. O.
W. Sjogren of Nebraska and Royal
H. Holbrook of the Iowa State
Teachers college spoke to the poul
try group meeting Tuesday morn
ing. Prof. Myron H. Swenk of Ne
braska and Prof. R. H. Roberts of
Madison, Wis., will speak Wednes
day to the Nebraska State Horticul
tural society. Miss Mabel Bevler of
the University of Illinois will speak
at the meeting of the Nebraska
Home Economics association.
Filley Give Address
J. F. Reed, representing the exe
cutive office of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, gave an
address before the assemblage on
Monday, in which he brought out
that legislation to help the farmer
must be effected by the, farm
group.
Prof. H. C. Filley of the rural
economics department in a talk be
fore the federation stated that Ne
braska farmers are- bearing the
brunt of taxation. He said that
comparatively small revenue is
gleaned from owners of other
classes of property.
The remaining three days will be
given over entirely to the group
meetings. On Wednesday the group
meeting of the Nebraska Dairy
"Ooat association, Nebraska Chop
Growers association, Farm Equip
ment association, Dairy Develop
ment society, Nebraska State Hor
ticultural society, Nebraska Live
stock Breeders, and the Nebraska
Honey Producers association will
be held.
'Y' Estes Groups Will
Discuss Religious Book
Estes Park conference group of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
will meet Sunday evening at 7
o'clock at the home of Elolse
Keefer, 1702 South Fifteenth street.
Discussion will be held on the book
written by E. Stanley Jones, en
titled "Christ of the Round Table."
Dairy Husbandry Students Plan Way
To Avert Famine At Agriculture Show
Students In dalry husbandry wlfl
do their part today to prevent a
famine among the throng attending
organized agriculture on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus. While
relieving the pressure on the ool
ite cafeteria they will at the same
time secure funds to help pay the
expenses of the dairy Judging
teams. . '
"Dalryls.nd Cafeteria" located on
tbe first floor of the dairy building
and sponsored by the dairy rlub
has become an established part of
the organized agriculture program.
Doctor Bengtson Is Elected Head
Of National Geographer's Council
Y. W. Finance Drive
Pledges Become Due
Pledges to the Y. W. C. A.
finance drive are now due and
payment of the pledges should
be made as soon as possible at
the office In Ellen Smith hall,
according to Information re
ceived from there yesterday.
FOOTBALL CONTESTS
Attendance Record of 1927
Is Shattered During
Recent Season
HUSKERS LEAD BIG SIX
1928 football team brought forth
more than 30,000 spectators more
than 1927, according to the report
made by John '.(. Selleck, business
manager of athletics. The Scarlet
and Cream players performed be
fore 144,476 paid admissions during
the 1928 season.
The attendance chart for the
past campaign shows the five
games at the Nebraska stadium
drew a paid gate of 92,509 persons,
while the four out of town games
brought 51,067 spectators. Several
years ago, Nebraska established
the greatest attendance record of
the Missouri Valley with a total of
45,000 people at the Nebraska
Notre Dame game.
Leads Big Six
Nebraska led the Big Six confer
ence during the 1928 season with
the two largest gates of the season.
The huge gathering of 34,002 at
the Nebraska-Missouri game was
the second largest crowd In the
Missouri Valley region as well as
nearly twice as large as any crowd
witnessing any Big Six tussle dur
ing the entire fall campaign.
The Nebraska attendance record
for the 1928 season:
Games at Lincoln
Montana State college...... 7,788
Syracuse university 17,232
Missouri university 34,002
Pittsburgh university 22,225
Kansas Aggies 11,262
Games Away
Iowa State college 5,884
Kansas university 9,060
Oklahoma university 14,023
Army . : V . . . .T. . 23,000
The home attendance record was
cut more than 20,000 by bad wea-
Contlnurd on Pace S.
PRIZE OFFER CALLS
E
Total of Forty-Two Papers
Has Been Submitted to
Date in Contest
A total of forty-two essays have
been turned In to the chancellor's
office for the contest on "The
Obligations and Rewards of the
College Student." The Judges have
not vat hpnn nicked, but will be
soon. Prizes of twenty-five,' fifteen
and ten dollars casn will De
aurarAaA fnr the first, second, and
third best papers, respectively, by
Chancellor Burnett.
Althnueh there were only a few
nnnpi-K turned In before Christmas
vacation, a great number were sub
mitted the first of this week. The
deadline was 5 o'clock Tuesday eve-
rtny
Tile contest was announced by
tha ohonrnllnr several weeks ago.
The three winning essays are to be
printed in a pamphet, togetner witn
essays by faculty members on the
subject of "The Obligations ana
Rewards of a College Professor."
Thia numnhet will be ready for
Hiatrihniinn nhout a month after
the winners are announced.
Bizad Instructors Go To
Meets During Holidays
Several Instructors In the Col
lege of Business Administration at
tended the meeting of the Ameri
can Economics association in Chi
cago during the holidays, victor
Brink and M. J. Yowell, both as
Qiatnnt Instructors of accounting.
attended the American Association
of Instructors of Accounting con
vention. Pmf r S. Fullbrook. associate
professor of marketing, was one of
the speakers ai a meeting ui
the 'Association of Teachers of
xforbatinir and Advertising at the
Stevens hotel December 21 and 28.
Last year it is estimated that 1,000
persons were served during the
thr day period. Twenty gallons
of Ice cream, three boxes of ap
ples, six hams, twenty-five pounds
of cottage cheese, twenty-four
pounds of butter, 111 pies, 112
loaves of bread, and sixty-seven
pounds of cheese were consumed.
Lawrence Means and Howard
Alexander, Joint chairmen of the
1929 Dalryland cafeteria, state that
four kinds pf sandwiches, Including
ham and three kinds of cheese,
will be served. Cottage cheese
fonliiraed '
Nebraska Professor Chosen
President at Greatest
Scientific Gathering: Ever
Held
Dr. N. A. Bengtson. professor of
geology and geography at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was elected
president of the National Council
of Geography Teachers at their
meeting held In New York city
during the holidays. The council
Is a research body made up of pro
fessors of geography, concerned
with the ' curricular problems of
their department, and has 4,600
members In the United States. Dr.
Bengtson has served on the board
of directors of the organization for
several years.
More than 5,000 attended the
various scientific meetings held at
that time, and the convention is
reported to have been the largest
scientific gathering ever held.
Meetings began December 26 and
lasted until January 3.
Bengtson Paper la Published
At the meeting of the American
Meteorological society Dr. Bengt
son read a paper on "The Climatic
Record of Honduras." His manu
script has been requested for pub
lication by both the secretary and
president of the society, and was
also requested by Professor Henry
of the department of agriculture
for publication in the monthly
weather review.
At the meeting of the National
Council of Geography Teachers,
Dr. Bengtson gave a paper on
"High School Geography To Be
or Not To Be." This paper waa
syndicated by a scientific news
Continued on Pace I.
SELECMIliuS
WILL BE ON EXHIBIT
Works of Famous Artists
'Are Being Collected for
Annual Showing
DANCE IS NEW FEATURE
Annual art exhibit, sponsored by
the Nebraska Art association, will
be held on the university campus
at Morrill hall from February 8 to
March 10. , . .. .....
The Chicago" Art Instltutels fur
nishing a collection of forty-four
paintings by noted American ar
tists.. Works by the most famous
of these are those by Robert Henri,
Leon Kroll, Edward W. Redfield
and Walter Ufer, who represents
the Taos school of painting.
In addition to the Institute ex
hibit will be paintings by two mod
ernists, Rockwell Kent and Ross
Moffett. The work of Daniel Gar
ber Is representative of the aca
demic school. Many of these pic
tures on .exhibit have received not
able awards, either medals or
money.
A new feature of the exhibit this
year will be a dance in Morrill
hall on the opening night, In place
of the traditional reception. Among
the guests of the association at
this time will be, Governor and
Mrs. A. J. Weaver, other state of
ficials and legislators. Other guests
will be members of the Omaha Art
Institute and producing Omaha ar
tists.
OF TUESDAY VESPERS
Sister Board Head Urges
Spirit of Amity Among
Women Students
"Every girl should feel it her re
sponsibility to look after ber little
Bister and become really well ac
quainted with her," stated Dorothy
Noriis at Vespers Tuesday evening.
"Many girls return home after the
first semester because they are
lonesome and have no friends. This
situation can be easily remedied if
one assumes a spirit of helpfulness
and good fellowship."
Miss Elizabeth Wlttmann, Eng
lish teacher at Lincoln high school,
read some passages from Emerson
on the subject of friendship. Miss
Wittmann feels that Emerson is an
excellent Judge, of such a topic.
This is the first of a series of top
ics planned to be given in future
meetings, according to the Vesper
committee.
Special music was furnished by
Ines Westering. Miss Westering
sang, "Love Me Or Not." The meet
ing was led by Dorotny isorris,
president of the Big and Little Sis
ter board.
Young Graduate Gets
High Military Honors
Leonard Cowley, formerly of Lin
coln, was appointed , adjutant gen
eral, of Arizona by Governor Phil-
Hps. Cowley graduated from the
University of Nebraska In 1922.
According to records available he
Is believed to be tbe youngest ad
jutant general in the United States.
Cowley takes office with the grade
of colonel but is entitled by state
law to the rank of brigadier gen
eral. He was born in Bladen, Neb.,
twenty-nine years ago, the son of
Charles W. Cowley.
COUNT TOLSTOY
FATHER'S LIFE
Son of Noted Russian Writer
Appears Before Record
Convocation
FLAYS BOLSHEVIST RULE
'Whole Country Is Bankrupt
And Taxes Terrible'
Says Speaker
Count Ilya Tolstoy, second son of
Leo Tolstoy, Russia's great writer
and philosopher, told the story of
the life of bis father at a university
convocation In the Temple theater
Tuesday morning before the largest
crowd that has assembled in that
building this season. Many stood
In the aisles and along the pas
sages, while i others, less fortunate,
were unable : to force their way
through the doors, and had to go
away without hearing the address.
This talk was part of a tour of
the United. States that Count
Tolstoy is making commemorating
the hundredth anniversary of the
birth of his father. It had been
announced beforehand that the talk
Tuesday would be upon the subject
"Russia Before and Since Bolshe
vism." but Prof. Paul H. Grum
mann, in presenting the count, said
that the temptation to ask him to
speak of his father had been to
great to resist, and that the count
would only touch briefly upon the
Russian political problem.
Registers Disappointment
It was In Lincoln while on a
tour of the United States twelve
years ago that Count Tolstoy first
received news of the Russian
revolution, he told ' the audience
Tuesday morning. He returned
that year to Russia to study the
Continued on Fare S.
T
University Expense Report
Js Presented. Lawmakers -
v By Chancellor
Statistical reports, In seven bound
typewritter volumes, showing the
totals paid each person on the unl
verslty payroll during the past two
years, were presented to each mem'
ber of the state legislature Tuesday
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett. They
were accompanied by a letter call
ing attention to expenditures for
each of the various purposes.
The reports cover fully all the ex
penditures of the past two years
and are subdivided into mainten
ance, salaries and wages. The let
ter will be used In connection with
reauests made bv the rpa'pnts fnr
larger appropriations for salaries
and wages and for the financing of
an additional building project.
Arts College Expense High
Income for the university year
ending June 30, 1928, was 13,700
000. Of this amount cash funds
contributed $1,344,025, of which
students paid $479,000. Depart
mental receipts from the College of
Agriculture, Regents' book store.
cafeteria, hospital, dormitories
serum sales and from other sources
totaled $807,000. Tbe state ap
propriated $2,133,000 for university
expenses, and the federal govern
ment $223,620, which was Bpent
largely for agricultural farm pur
poses.
The College of Arts and Sciences
paid out the most funds for salaries
and wages, a total of $448,642.48.
The College of Agriculture spent
$187,361.53 for salaries and wages,
the agricultural experiment station
$173,334.30, and the other depart
ments smaller amounts. .
Physical P ant Most Expensive
The physical plant was the most
expensive department in matters of
operation and maintenance, costing
$279,434.54. The College of Agri
culture ranked second with $256,-
581.43. Total expenditures for
salaries and wages was $1,743,-407-40,
and for operation and main
tenance $1,124,279.50. In addition
to these, capital .additions cost
$588,846, and the fixed charges
were $264,251. The balance on hand
last June 30 was $165,000, whlcn
was $59,000 less than on that date
the year previous.
Congressman Cone of Douglas has
Introduced a bill in tbe house of
representatives which proposes to
construct and equip a lighting.
heating and power plant at the
atate penitentiary which would sup
ply all local state institutions, in
cluding the university and agricul
tural college. This plan is differ
ent from that of the board of re
gents and the capttol commission,
both of which have recommended
that the plant on the university
campus be extended so that IT
could provide heat, light and power
for the university and heating and
lighting facilities for the capltol.
Riflers Will Hold
Important Meeting
Pershing Rifles will hold' its
regular meeting in Nebraska
ball, Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock. This Is an important
meeting and every member
should be present. Members
are requested not to wear uni
forms by the captain.
HONORARY HOLDS
FIRST INITIATION
Psl Chi, honorary psychological
fraternity, held its first Initiation
services at Social Science building
Monday evening, January 7. The
new members Include: Roy W.
Deal, Instructor of psychology at
Nebraska Wesleyan; Dr. D. A.
Worchester and Miss Winona M.
Perry of the School of Education;
Miss Lyndall Fisher and Miss Ber
nlce Wilcox, graduate students of
the Schol of Education.
Following the initiation services
a banquet in honor of the new
members was held at the Nebras
kan hotel. A toast to the new mem
bers was given by Miss Eleanor
Noh, president of the organization,
to which Dr. Worchester gave tbe
response. Dean R. A. Lyman was
the speaker of the evening, the
subject of his address being "Con
tributions of Physiology to Psy
chology." CADETS PREPARE
FOR RIFLE MEET
Nebraska chapter of Scabbard
and Blade formed a rifle team at a
special meeting yesterday. The
team will compete In a national
meet early In the spring. Members
of the organization are practicing
dally in preparation for the team
try-outs which will be held Boon.
Plans for a Joint banquet with
the Pershing Rifles were discussed.
The banquet will be held sometime
In February. A man, prominent In
military circles, will he chosen as
the speaker, according to Elton
Fee, lieutenant colonel of the R. O.
T. C. unit.
Three senior students and two
faculty members will be taken Into
the organization as active members
at the opening of the second
semester.
IS
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
Chancellor Burnett Makes
Known. Receipt of Gift
From Banker
ANNUAL SUM PROVIDED
A gift of $100 per year to help
worthy students at the University
nf Nebraska, wast announced durine
Christmas vacation by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett, 'ine gut, wnicn
rflmA an a fnrm of Christmas Dres-
ent to some student, Is one of tbe
thvawwiMt tanatlnna helns used
to establish 100 scholarships of
$100 each to he awarded eacn year
to needy young men ana women
Vow annh nrhnln rffhlna are avail
able at the University of Nebraska
according to Chancellor Burnett
who welcomed the gift.
The donor, a Nebraska banker
and University graduate, wrote in
sending the money, "enciosea nere
with la a fhpftt for S100 and 1
auth6rize you to draw on me every
year for a like amount, at any
tima Hurinc the voar that la con
venient for you." He added that
"I would prefer that you ao not
mention my name in connection
with this contribution.'
in anpaklnc- of the sift. Chancel
lor Burnett said this morning that
them am tr...rfl students having a
struggle to secure an education to
day than there have ever oeen in
the history of the institution. The
number of scholarships, fellow-
Contlnued on Fase S.
Winter Number of Prairie
Schooner Is Placed on
Sale at Stores
The Prairie Schooner, Nebraska's
literar magazine, has been mailed
to its subscribers and is now on
sale at the various book stores on
the campus. This, the Winter num
ber, completes the second volume.
In the back of each magazine Is a
complete Index for volume two
which should aid anyone wno
wlHhes to bind the four numbers.
Notable among the contents of
the Winter number are the follow
ing written by faculty members:
Ecce Germania, a play by Dean
L. A. Sherman; The Spirit of Dust,
a poem, by Russell Prescott; and
Apologia Pro Avocatlone Sua, an
essay by John La Monte.
Enlightening and interesting are
Blbllana, and the Ox Cart, both of
which are usually written by Gil
bert H. Doane, librarian, and 'Jr.
L. C. Wimberly, respectively.
Among the student contrtbu.ora.
The Price of a Clean Towel, Adven
tures of a Co-Ed In the Role of a
Working Girl in Chicago, by Lela
Marshall, is full of warmth and
sympathy for those who have to
pay the price of a clean towel.
The Midwestern Writers series fs
continued with an esBay on ;be
works of Edwin Ford Piper, by
James C. Rosse who has contrib
uted three of the four essays of
this series printed in volume two.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Holds
Supper Meeting Tuesday
A supper meeting of the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet was held at the Tem
ple cafeteria at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Reporik were given by
the cabinet members.
A discussion was held on the
fraternity groups; the Nebraska
and Egypt enterprise to help C.
Holcombs, '16, In his work In
Cairo; World Forum meetings; and
the social program.
Usher Positions Are
Open to R.O.T.C. Men
All R. O. T. C. men who de
sire jobs as ushers for the com
ing basketball games are urged
by John K. Selleck, business
manager of athletics-, to apply
Immediately at his office In the
university Coliseum.-
All desiring to usher should
hurry to apply before all of the
positions are taken. The home
season opens Saturday night
with the Missouri game.
ISTORICAL
E
Members Discuss Years of
Homeless Existence at
Annual Meet
MATERIAL IS SCATTERED.
Homeless condition of the Ne
braska Historical society was the
chief topic discussed at Its fiftieth
anniversary meeting yesterday.
In tho report given by President
J. F. Hanson, it was brought out
that during the fifty years that the
society has Berved the state it has
never had a building or set of
rooms that could completely house
all of the society equipment..
At present the material is scat
tered over four different places in
Lincoln. The headquarters In the
basement of the university library;
the basement of the partly con
structed building at Sixteenth and
H streets; Bessey ball, and the So
cial Sciences building. The offices
have been in the basement of the
library since the fall of 1895.
Cooperates With University.
The society has always cooper
ated with the University in under
takings in which the two institu
tions are concerned.
About twenty years ago the state
legislature appropriated $25,000 for
tbe erection of a building on the
half block owned by the society at
Sixteenth and H. Only the base
ment was completed and now the
society is taking steps to erect at
least a one story building by selling
or mortgaging some of its property.
The state legislature is expected to
give some assistance.
The members feel that after fifty
years of existence and expansion
that it is important that they de
velop a separate and definite iden
tity, and that if they can accom
plish the step of owning their own
building they will hare, to a certain
extent, done this.
FEMININE RIFLE MEET
E
Fifty Intramural Points
Are Offered Winning
Combination
Women's intramural rifle marks
manship contest, for which girls
have been practicing at the rifle
range in Andrew's hall since De
cember 1, begins this week and
ends at 4:30 o'clock Friday after
noon, January 11. Each group may
enter five girls, the two highest
scores of the team counting toward
the final score of the team.
Teams may shoot from 3 to 4:30
o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. Results of
the contest will be printed In the
Sunday Issue of The Daily Ne-
braskan. Fifty intramural points
will be given the winning group in
the rifle matches, and twenty-five
points toward the intramural
championship will be given the
group placing second. Each girl
entering the contest earns five
points for her group.
Team members may shoot at the
range individually or in a group.
Scores must be in by Friday. After
that the rifle range Is closed to
all except the W. A. A. rifle team.
Prof.M.I. Evinger Returns
To Classes After Illness
Prof. M. I. Evinger, of the de
partment of civil engineering. Is
now meeting his classes after a
lengthy absence from duties. Mr.
Evinger has Just recovered from a
serious illness which has been the
cause of his confinement for the
last two months.
Graduates Pay Visits
To Geology Department
Geology graduates who have vis
ited that department recentlv In
clude: C. B. Taylor, consulting
geologist at Abilene, Tex.; Allen
Tlllotson, geologist for the Produc
ers and Refiners corporation, at
Parco, Wyo.; Oscar E. Hans, Texas
geologist; and Claude Dalley, chief
geologist for the Hoffer company at
Tulsa, Okla.
Prairie Schooner Staff Expresses
Satisfaction
With volume two, number four,
the Prarie Schooner, completes its
second year on the campus. This
number is now on sale at both the
College Book stores, the Co-Op
Book store. Lincoln Book store,
Miller and Palne's book depart
ment and Orcutt'a.
As the work on this number Is
completed, the staff glances back
ward with the satisfaction at two
years work well done. Starting -on
a meager allowance, as far as (
nances are concerned, but with a
wealth - of literary material upon
II
President of Oratory College
Is to Give Recital at
Temple Tonight
'CARDINAL KING' TOPIC
Romantic Work of Bulwer
Lytton Will Be Read
By Lecturer
Henry Lawrence Southwick, pre
ldent of the Emerson College of Or
atory of Boston, will appear at the
Temple theater tonight at 7:30
o'clock under the auspices of the
University Players In an Interpre
tive recital. Mr. Southwick will
read "The Cardinal King," an in
terpretation of Bulwer Lytton's ro
mantic drama, "Richelieu.
Slnct his debut to the American
theatric 1 stage several years ago,
Mr. Southwick has been presented
in several lectures and Shakesper
ean recitals. According to word re
ceived from theaters which have
sponsored his recitals in the past,
"The Cardinal King," is one of Mr.
Southwlck's best .interpretations.
Boston Paper Gives Praise
The Boston Herald Is quoted
with the following laudatory state
ment of Mr. Southwlck's presenta
tion of "The Cardinal King": "He
succeeded admirably in suggesting
the grim humor of the 'Cardinal,'
and the famous declamatory pas
sages and brilliant theatrical out
bursts, for which the play Is noted,
were skillfully handled, and won
enthusiastic plaudits."
Admission for the recital ha
been set at fifty cents by the Uni
versity Players and tickets may be
obtained at the box office in the
Temple during the day, with a few
seats on sale at the door tonight
Yearbook Business Manager
Seeks Aid "of Members
Of Organizations
Staff of the 1929 Cornhusker has
started the assembling of frater
nity and sorority sections, accord
ing to Bruce Thomas, business
manager. Representatives of these
Greek-letter organizations are
urged to report at the Cornhusker
office in University hail at the
earliest possible time.
Model fraternity pages are kept
by the Cornhusker staff to assist
representatives in laying out their
pages. Members of -he 1929 Corn
husker staff will give their aid to
persons preparing pages.
"It will help us a great deal If
these organizations respond,"
stated Mr. Thomas. "Their coop
eration Is necessary to make the
fraternity and sorority sections the
type that we hope to have."
Organizations other than frater
nities and sororities who have not
contracted for space in the Corn
husker must do so at once, accord
ing to Thomas. The deadline has
not yet been set, but the choice
pages will go to those whose rep
resentatives are first to report.
J. T. SEASS WILL
MEET BIZAD MEN
J. T. Seass, representative of
Ilalsey, Stuart & company of Chi
cago, will give a talk of general In
terest on tbe investment business.
Thursday at 11 o'clock In Social
Sciences, room 101.
Mr. Seass Is In charge of the
training of college men who enter
the Halsey, Stuart organization.
In his talk he will indicate the op
portunities for college men In tbe
investment field. The problems
that they meet from day to day will
be discussed as well. All students
are invited.
While on the campus Mr. Seass
will Interview seniors who are con
sidering entering the investment
business after graduation. Appoint,
ments for interviews may be made
in Mr. Bullock's office, room 306,
Social Sciences building.
Fine Arts Professor
Gets Original Cartoon
Prof. Paul H. Gruramann, di
rector of the school of fine arts,
has received from Herbert John
son, the cartoonist, the original of
cartoon he drew during the
World war called, "The Pacifist."
It Included the figure of the late
William Jennings Bryan.
in Literary Venture
which to depend, the Prairie
Schooner has gained for itself na
tional recognition. It has copies on
file In the New York city library,
the Library of Congress, as well as
copies in various libraries over the
state of Nebraska, Requests have
come Jn from Canada, Mexico, a
subscription from Switzerland, and
the magazine Is sent to England.
The recognition which It received
from Edward J. O'Brien brought
wlfh it flAmmant in imom! na'a.
papers In the state and a subscrip
tion from the literary editor of
I Contlnard an Puff 1.
Nil WILL
PRESENT DRAMA
NTERPRETATION
1
