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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1929)
1 f The Daily Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska XXIX.- M). 29. nucK nvi: CENTS. LINCOLN, NEIMASKA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1929. vnTT" GEEKS PROMISE ROYAL WELCOME FOR OLD GRADS Fraternities and Sororities Will Decorate for Homecoming. KANSAS JILT FEATURE Parties and Banquets Are Added to Game for Entertainment. Pln tor Homecoming which Ji beheld during efk enU pi" y being perfected by the mfiS frstemil.es wJ sororities rtj canipus. The football game StSSrt MbrMk ana Kansas 5Siy xt Saturday will fa Sstte homecoming entertain t sod is expected to draw a sluinnl. Fnttmiuei and sororities will whten their houses with the Xnlrg h.uk the "alums' ami to competing the annua decor oa prize- A bonfire rally will h tscd by the Innocents trl v Light to arouse enthusiasm to? the game. Com Cobs. Teasels nVuie K- i). T. C. band will a 1 Grads who have arrived in flsu r niri,t will attend town Dy rn' ' , the rally anJ take part in the pep demons tratiuns. Parties Planned. From all indications a large number of former student In the university wll be present for the mc Saturday and to take part m the annul homecoming cele bration. Besides the game and the wily entertainment in the form ol luncheons, banquets, parties and dances, is being planned by the various social organizations of the university. Following is a list of parties and entertainments which will be given in honor of alumni members of (Continued on Page 3. Col. 3.) STATE DEANS MEET -BE NEXT FRIDAY rVebraska Association Plans Joint Sessions With Husker Teachers. Nebraska Slate Association of Deans will hoid its nnnual meeting Friday, Nov. . at Ellen Smith hall, in connection with the meetings of the Nebraska State Teachers asso ciation with which it is affiliated. A jer.eral program has been ar ranged for the morning with sec tional meeting for high school and collie deans of women in the afternoon, a cordir.c to Miss Amanda Heppner. acting president of the organization. Following: a .short business ses sion at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Willard Waller, assistant professor of so ciology at the University of Ne braska, will address the group on "A Sociological Interpretation of Personality," and Miss Nora Rey nolds will discuss "Student Health." Various Discussions. Miss Ruth Pyttlo, president of he National Educational associa tion, and Miss Helen tjregory, as sistant secretary of the national committee on visiting teachers, ill speak at the 12:15 luncheon at the I'niversity club. Twenty nve or thirty members and guests are expected to attend the luncheon. The main address of the after noon will be given by Dr. Sadler of the Chicago Institute of Research the subject of "Mental Hy giene." in tne hih school section J which Miss Helen Robinson, omaha North high school, is chair "an. Mb Clara Slade, psvcholo Pst of Lincoln public schools, will oiscuss "Ppychology of the Ado went Girl." On the program for the college ""on, of which Mrs. Inice Dun ning, dean of women at State leachers college at Peru, is chair JM. will be Miss Clara Altman, wan of women at Hastings college, "o will talk on "Supervision of Vrjge Activities." A discussion 1.A dormltory question will be 0 by Mrs. Madge 1. McGlade, act " dan of women at Iowa State "ege at Ames, who has had ex Pnence with the dormitory as the u. means of housing coeds. miss Amanda H. Heppner is act J President of the association, re siiSP Iiss aara Altman who re u. ??rvig as sclretary treas- is Miss Elsie Ford Piper, who B,7 "PPotnted by Miss Heppner to "J the vacancy created by ths jwignation of Miss Mabel Correll. ctwo gira at the SuPerior h'gD Publication Board Will Meet Thursday udent Publication Board roLmVrvtcTueday ""ernoon in thm 15 University hall tor i43rr8te of electing an as ant buiine,, manager to the it I. W The Daiy Nebraskan. hav. ,,dMire of the bmrl fspl :, PP'icants available 'r quettioning. C;iJV C UIAMHERS flans talk i ok fori m meeting Uuy C. Chamber. Lincoln at torney and an in-tuiclm in I he college of Uw, will fprak at the World Forum luncheon Mednrs day. Mr. Chaniler. who U a grad uate of the univernity, will con tlnue the discussion of the Kngin-b government's Interiiatlonnl pol Iciei, which were Hi no tlisciiKxed by Prof. L, K, AyUwuith at the meeting Inst week. The luncheon will be held at 13 o'clock In the dining room of the Nebraskan hotel. The price of the luncheon tickets Is thirty-five rents and forty rents If purchased at the door Wednesday. The tick ets may be secured from talesmen on the campus or from C, I). Hayes, secretary of the university V. M. C. A., or Miss Erma Apple, bv, secretary of the university Y. W. C. A. KOSMET KLUB SETS E Manager Declares Talent Diversified for Annual 'Turkey' Revue. ACTS MUSTBE FILED Deadline fur submission of skits for Kosnict Klub's Thanksgiving morning revue has been set for Tuesday, November S, at 12, noon. Ihis deadline also applies to the filings for Nebraska's sweetheart, according to word issued by tno production manager of Kosmet Klub Monday. All organizations intending and plnnning to have skits should not fail to fill out bluuks with ueces sar.v data at their cailiest conven ience. These blanks may be ob tained in the Kosmet Klub rooms located in the Annex building. There sre still openings for Indi vidual curtain skits besides organ azation a-ts, according to the pro duction manager. Anyone plan ning on presenting such an act should not fail to make known his intention of that or else band it in as soon m possible. Many Respond. Scveial skits have already been turned in by diltereut organiza tions and a number of others have expressed their Intentions of work in;; up acts. Some very clever ma terial la represented, la-the acts which have bten turned in so far, according to the members of the club. Several filings have been made for Nebraska s sweetheart but these will not be made public until the files close Tuesday. Any num ber may tile for sweetheart since no limit has been set. Skits will be reviewed and passed on directly after the dead line by a committee of club mem bers. The Thanksgiving morning revue this year, will, according to all predictions, be one of the best productions ever staged by Kos met Klub. A great deal of effort is hein spent, according to the production manager, to make this first production of the year a stel lar one. Negotiations are now be ing made tor a theater and the results of these will be announced soon. Y.M.C.A. Lyman Hoover, Yale Man. Will Address Greek Representatives. nrosidnnt of fraternities on the university campus and a few other fraternity men win m guesia ui V,a unlvnrailv Y. M. C. A. at a dinner at the Annex cafe at 6 o'clock tonight. Lyman Hoover, former Yale stu dent and field secretary of the Rocky Mountain area of student Y. M. C. A. work, will be the chief speaker of the evening. His talk will deal with the position of uni versity Y. M. C. A. organizations in various schools which he has visited. Lee Rankin, president of the university Y. M. C. A., will pre side at the meeting. Dr. C. H. Patterson, chairman of the advisory board, will extend a welcome to guests. Other officers of the Y. M. C. A. will discuss va rious phases of Y. M. C. A. work. The purpose of the meeting, ac cording to officers of the organiza tion, is to discuss phases of the work which deal with fraternities. Invitations have been issued to fifty persons. MALCOLM CHURCH SERVICE HANDLED DY METHODISTS Methodist' students inaugurated a niv nf rfpniitfttion work Sunday evening when about seventy-five Including members irom tvuu and Warrea Methodist churches and Phi Tau Theta. Methodist m fro tarn itv iourneved to Malcolm by auto to take charge of the evening services. iK atnrionta and residents oi the surrounding terntory, a con gregation of about 300 waa pres bp can with a soae service after which Rev. W. C Fawell introduced the student speakers. Charles Paine of the law class oi za gave me mai hv Henrv Rinker from the agricultural college. i Tvavhvr Hvprvtvn'.s t'niivrtity in County Cornhutking Covlvrt An a.-vMnUle pioiewiur of eco nomics at the agricultural college, repiPM-utcd ihe University of Ne braska in the coinhtmkliiK contest held lo determine the champion ship ot Lancaster county. Ralph Cole, the entrant tor Ne- biaka. I unshed seventh In firld of twelve. Each contestant was given an hour and twrnty minutes and Mr. Cole busked 17.511 bushels, approximately four bushels behind the winner, who haU 21.PJ buMiels to his credit when lime waa called. TICKET SALE MOUNTS FOR JAYHAWK GAME Kansas Interest Greater With Victory Over Iowa Cyclones. HUSKERS JJEGIN WORK A marked Increase In the num ber of tickets being sola for Ne braska's Homecoming game with the Kansas university Jaybawks Saturday was noted today as the time of the battle drew nearer. According to John K. Scllcck, student activity manager, some where in the neighborhood of 20, UOU football goers will watch the Cornbuskers on their Homecoming day, if nice weather prevails for the battle. Bad weather might make serious Inroads tnto the at tendance figure, be Intimated. At the present time, the major ity of the tickets being sold now are on the twenty yard line. Some 12,000 pasteboards have already found their way Into the hands of fans. A larger attendance than usual from Kansas university Is expected to help swell the total number to attend the game. Kan sas' 33 to 0 win over the Ames Bulldogs Saturday has sent the Jayhawkers' stock sky-rocketing at the southern institution, and en thusiasm is said to be higher for the game Saturday than for many years. Tickets for the tilt are on sale in Omaha, as well as at two places in Lincoln. So far, 276 have been sent to Kansas, and possibilities are that more may be needed to supply the demand. ATTENDED BY MANY Pictures, Lectures Attract Crowd to Morrill Hall Entertainment. Three hundred and fifty children and adults thronged to Morrill hall to attend the regular program and lecture tours through the museum and galleries last Sunday after noon. A three reel motion picture, "Footsteps of Progress," and a lec ture, "Shoes in History and Ro mance," given by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, curator of visual educa tion in the university, formed the nucleus of the program. A new feature was introduced during the children's program. During the first fifteen minutes, songs ar ranged by Carol Wirts to fit mu seum subjects, were sung. K. G. Collins, a-ssistant curator, conducted lecture tours of fbe mu seum and galleries of Morrill ball throughout the afternoon. According to those in charge, these Sunday afternoon programs will continue throughout the school year, starting at 2:30 for children and 4 o'clock for adults. EDITOFCALLSSTAFF KM Editorial, Business Divisions Will Assemble to Plan New Issue. Meeting of the Awgwan staff including both business and edi torial divisions will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in preparation for the November is sue of the Awgwan. It is especially important that everybody interested in the maga zine be at this meeting, accord ing to the editor, since a discus sion of the publication's problems will be t-iken up. Fraternities and sororities are urged to send any of their members 10 the meeting who may be of assistance to the ma va y.inp Deadline for the November AwH gwan copy has been set for Sat urday, Nov. 2. Short skits, poems, and especially short Jokes are needed for this issue of the maga zine. The October Awgwan broke all former sales records and many letters were received from Aw gwan fans and other college hu mor magazines In commendation of the publication. Geologists Must Apply For Scholarships Soon Conliurv Tritllnr. wiflhinc to &D- ply for scholarships offered by the University or KenrasKa aepan should nlace their applications in the hands of the scbolarsnip comnuuee Deiore in day, Nov. 1. SORORITIES ADD NEW PLEDGES TO Panhcllcnic Rule Allows Open Rushing for the College Year. NINE GROUPS EXPAND Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Mu Lead List With Four Women Each. Nine rororities held Informal pledging for new members on Sat urday, the beginning of open pledging at the University of Ne braska. According lo Mrs. J. F. Thompson, chairman of Panhel lenlc council, new panhcllenic rules permit pledging at any time dur ing the rest of the college year with the provision that each soror ity files a list of the names of prospective new members at least three days before the Informal pledging takes place. The largest number of pledges were those of Alpha Delta Pi and Thl Mu. each of which bad four. Phi Omega Pi had three pledges and other groups had one or two each. A number of sororities took no new members. Sororities and their pledges are: Alpha Chi Omega: Martha Fol da, Howell; Leona Folda, Howell. Alpha Delta PI: Mabel Lewis, Winside; Maxine Gumiuel, Omaha; Ethel Scivers. Lincoln; Elma Cos mota. Ord. Alpha XI Delta: Clara Day, North Platte. Delta Gamma: Shirley Brooks, Omaha. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.) LONG OFFERS TROPHY FOR FROSH DEBATERS Neophytes Will Argue on Disarmament Question . In Annual Meet "Disarmament" has been chosen as the general topic for the fresh man debate this year to be held Dec. 12 in room 126 Andrews hall. All freshmen are eligible to com pete. Considerable interest has al ready been shown this year by men who debated in Nebraska high schools last year. E. H. Long of the College book store has given a cup which was awarded for the first time last year. After a close contest between twelve men it was awarded to Lloyd Pospishil and has been in his possession for the past year. The new winner will be given it for one year at the end of the next contest. ENGINEERS ELECT EXECUTIVE MEN FOR NEW HOARD Dean Ferguson of the college of ...irrinc rniipH the firKt meet ing of the engineering executive board Thursday. Oct. 24. in Me chanic Arts 204. John M. Clema as elected president and u. t. iriggs. vice president. James Hickman was elected secretary and treasurer. Ths engineering executive Doara oq (nrmnH last Vear tO BPOn- sor all engineering activities. It Is made up of the presidents and sec retaries of each engineering de- ... - j.. 1 u..l partnienl ana me euuor jiu uum ttAea muni rrr r nf the Nebraska Blue Print and the engineering representative on me Eiuueui tuuu- .! E SHIRTS TAKE 3IINOR OFFICES IN SENIOR ELECTION The blue shirt political faction carried the minor offices of the senior class without opposition at the senior class meeting held in Social Sciences 107 Monday after noon. The men elected were Walter Lemkuhl, Alpha Sigma Phi, vice president, Herbert Litedkc. Delia Sigma Phi. secre tary. K"1" K-"'1- Tl,,!,a chl' treasurer. Carroll Pauley, presi dent of the class, presided at the meeting. CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 29. Kappa Beta. First Christian church. 7 p. m. Freshman commission, 11 and 4 o'clock. Ellen Smith hall. Interfraternity council. Morrill ball, room 9, 7 p. m. Phi Tau Theta, Wesley Founda tion house, 7 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 30. Kcsmct Klub, 1:30 p. m., club rooms. Sophomore commission, dinner 8 to 8 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Phi Delta Phi luncheon, cham ber of commerce, noon. Student council meeting, 5 p.m., Temple 200. Thursday, Oct. 31. Sigma Delta Chi. University hall 105. 7 p. m. Pershing rifles. Nebraska hall. 7 p. m., with uniforms. Freshman commission, 7 p. m., EUen Smith hall. CHAPTEjRROSTER idvtrtiiing Maguzinv Approve Xebraukan 'Collv go Clolhv? Ad High praise was given In a re cent uuue of "Retailing." a na tional advertising magazine, to an advertisement appearing In the Dally Nebraskan. Considerable space was devoted In the advertising publii-atiou to a discussion of the Nebraskan ad vertlhement In which lon I'arUon and Mary Jane Swett were pic lured as they entered Memorial stadium for a football game. The advertisement told of the latest In collegiate apparel which the two were wearing. T Freshmen Will Get More Attention Regarding Scholarship. BURNETT APPROVES IDEA A freshman adviser plan being tried for the first time this year in the college of engineering and the teachers college has as Us pur pose to asbist freshmen students who find difficulty in adjusting themselves to university standards and especially to remedy defects In scholarship. Special tests and examinations were given entering freshmen as an aid to registration rather than a bar to entrance. In this way m attempt was made to Veep stu dents out of courses for which they did not have the necessary background and so cut down on the number who find it necessary to visit the scholarship rnmmltt-e. In addition freshmen students were required to fill out personal cards requesting in addition to such routine matters as informa tion regarding age, borne town, such things as high school sub jects and activities he liked best, special Interests or hobbles, his agricultural, business or industrial experience, books and magazines read, earning capacity and nature and extent of outside work. These cards are filed in the of fice of the dean of student affairs. In previous years such a system was used only in the case of those (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2.) TO Instructors Take Part in State Convention for This Week End. Organizations and instructors of the university will figure at the ixty-fourth annual convention of the Nebraska State Teachers asso ciation to be held in Lincoln Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday. William Morton, principal of the Teachers college high school and Richard D. Moritz, director of the department of educational service and of the summer session, are members of the executive com mittee of the association. At 3 and 8 p. m., Wednesday, the University Players will present "The Royal Family," a three act comedy at Lincoln high school auditorium. Thursday's and Fri day's general sessions are to be held in the coliseum. Gov. A. J. Weaver will speak in the morning and Dr. C. C. Selecman, president of Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Tex., will speak at the eve ning meeting. At 8 p. m. Friday (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4.) Chairman Williams States Plans of Group for Handling Crowd. -With homecoming and gala events associated with fraternities and sororities l his week end will come another festivity new to the Nebraska campus an all univer sity party sponsored by the Barb executive board and arranged prin cipally for nonfraternlty students. Three thousand live nunurca in vitations have been sent out to all students not affiliated with Greek letter organizations, though the Barb board makes it plain that the party Is not restricted to this group but open to everyone. The price of thirty-five cents, charged for the last similar party, will again be in effect at this one. Novel lighting effecta and home coming decorations featuring the red and blue of the Jayhawks as well as the scarlet and cream of the Cornhuskers will be used, Alan Williams, chairman of the board, said Monday night. Definite plans as to other entertainment than dancing have not been completed but will be announced shortly. Alan Reiff Revisits Geology Depart ineL i Alan Reiff. former student in the geology department of the uni versity, visited mat, department Monday. Mr. Reiff is associated with the geology division of the Producers and Refiners corpora tion at Tulsa, Okl. MEETING PI LAMBDA THETA FLANS INITIATION FOR I OFR COEDS Four new members have been elected to IM lambda Theta. hon orary organization f"r women In Tea'her college. They are: Gen evieve Miller, Pearl Reddish, hlhel Filzslmmons and Mrs. E. l Ha gel. KIis t ion to incinlx'r.Hliip In I'l lambda Theta is lard on three qualifications: Mholamlup. faculty recommendation and peisonality. II is customary to eltt menilkis only In the spring of the school year, but as no election of gradu ate students was held la.il sum mer, a special election ws held this fall ho that thene people couia be active during the year. Initiation will be held Friday. Nov. 1. at the Lincoln hotel. Juki before the annual Founders' day banquet t' whuh all field mem bers attending the Teachers asso ciation have been invited. Dean Avers That Persons Living Near Campus Not Drive Cars. TRAFFIC IS CONGESTED "There is no reason for persons living north of () street and west of Seventeenth street driving an automobile to the campus for classes." states Dr. T. J. Thomp son, dean of student affairs in a bulletin sent out Monday to all or ganizations of the university. "The parking congestion about the university is intense," the dean continues. "Fraternity and soror ity students living in this area should leave their cars at home and walk." The board of repents has been studying the traffic problem for two years and has not as yet reached a satisfactory solution for the matter, according to Dean Thompson. "The parking situation." states the bulletin, "coupled with the fact that a few students believe it their right to drive recklessly and care lessly and thus endanger the life of others, argues against the stu dent use of the automobile." Be Careful! Urging the students to be care ful, the executive says: "It would "be a traeay td have a student killed or a student maimed by reckless and careless driving." The proper conduct of rallies and sere nades was also dealt with in the bulletin. The dean also called attention to the fact that the university main tains a department of student health with offices in the building of the college of pharmacy. "Sev eral physicians and a nurse are In students med ical advice and treatment free of cost. The college oi pnarmacy maintain, a nharmaceutical dis pensary where drugs and medical supplies are furnished students at cost." "An infirmary with a capacity of twenty-five beds exclusively for tha ne, ,.r atiifipntg ifi also main tained in a separate building. Stu dents who are in anu cannoi w cared for in their rooms or board ing houses are given expert care in the infirmary ai a nominal iwv. Y English Political Leader Plans Talk on Labor Personalities. George Young, a prominent English political leader, will give a lecture for university students Thursday night. Mr. Young is be ing brought here under the aus pices of the college of business ad ministration, and will speak in the Temple theater on the subject "Labor Party Personalities." Mr. Y'oung boasts of substantial anc.estorv, his father being the Sir George Young. The Young family has been prominent in English po litical circles since early In the eighteenth century. He Is the eldest son of the Sir George Young family. He was edu cated at Eton and other univer sities. Since bis graduation, he has gained fame as one of the fore most diplomats of England and one of the greatest authorities of the present age on international rela tions. He has written extensively on both subjects. LILLIAN FOLLEY OFFERS PROGRAM IN RECITAL TODAY A enne rerifnl hV Mrs. Lillian Folley, soprano, accompained by Marguerite Klinker, will be the feature of the university school of fin a art ,-nn vocation to be pre sented In the Temple theater this morning ai 11 a. m. ine prugmm will be as follows: The Huntsman, Brahms. Japanisches Regenlied, Marx. The Snowdrop. Schumann. Allerseelen, Strauss. The Stork, Clokey. Love Has Eyes. Bishop. An Old Song. Buchanan. Tell Me. Oh Blue Sky, Giannin. Tbe Spider. Lehmann. L'enfant et les Sortileges, Ravel. Le Moulin, Plerne. Hexenlied, Mendelssohn. BURNETT OFFERS CASH PRIZES IN ESSAYCONTEST One Hundred Dollars Will Be Awarded Students By Chancellor. DEADLINE MARCH 15 Qualities of Leadership to Be Developed Is Topic For Manuscript. In the hope that students will give more thought to qualities th.: make for ultimate success In the world. Chancellor E. A. Hurnclt Is offering one hundred dollars In prizes to undergraduate stuaenis for writing the best one thousand word articles on the subject. "What Qualities of Leadership Should a College Student Develop?" Seven prizes are offered, a fin-! prize of forty UolUis, second prize of twenty-five dollars, third prize of fifteen dollars, and four prizes of five dollars each. Article entered for the contest must be deposited in the chancellor's of fice. Administration hall, room 101. Tbe awards will be an nounced March 15. 1930. The es says will be Judged by three Im partial judges. A similar contest on. "The Ob ligation and Rewards of the Col lejje Student." was sponsored las: year bv Chancellor Burnett. Au drey Mustek won the first prize . of twenty-five dollars last year. Munro Kerer, the second prize of fifteen dollars, and Alan G. Wil liams the third prize of ten dol lars. The three five dollar prizes were awarded to Donald G. An derson, Dean Hammond, a:i George Thomson. INNOCENTS RELATE DECORATION PLAN Twenty-Five Dollar Lin Must Be Adhered to by ' Organizations. Scarlet and cream will mingl with crimson and blue Frid.i when fraternities and sororities oi the campus bedeck their chapte bouses with Nebraska and Kan sas university colors. This will b done to welcome back alumni o. the university to the annual homr coming held this week end. Homecoming decorations are lie Ing encouraged and sponsored b. the Innocents society. Cups wil. be awarded the fraternity or soroi ity having the best decorations. A new cup, first offered by Fen ton B. Fleming and won by Sigma AI pha Epsilon last year, will b awarded the winning fraternity this year. The fraternity winnui;: the cup three years in succession will be given permanent possession of it. Kappa Delts Win. Sigma Phi Epsilon won perma nent possession of the first cup of fered in tbe decoration race I" 1927. Kappa Delta was awarded the sorority cup for first prize la"i year. Gamma Phi Beta copped the prize In 1P27. Judging of the decorations wil! take place Friday night at o'clock. Because the judging will be after dark, it is insisted tlvd flood lights be used in illuminat ing the decorations. No organization will Ix allowed to spend over twenty-five dollar for decorations and an account oi expenditures must lx? turned in to Arthur Bailey, chairman of the committee in charge, at the Deltn Upsilon house belore 5 o'clock Friday. The practice of allowing only twenty-five dollars for chap ter house beHUtUication w,t started several years ago and hi. been strictly adhered to cvci since. The object of this plan i lo limit undue expenditures and t. encourage more organizations t decorate. SLAYMAKEK ADOPTS ENGINEERING CIIANGI Due to a recent edition o French's "Engineering Drawing. Dr. P. K. Slaymakcr of tbe dc parlment of applied mechanics hh lieen forced to make a number o changes in the outline of th course that is to be handled by tlr university extension division. These mimeographed outlines r tbe course are sent to the man students who wish to receive in struction in the art of mechanic drawing and who are unable to at tend the university. The new edi tion of the textbook necessitates complete revision of the entin mimeographed outline before It U sent to tbe correspondence stu dents in the course. Juniors Will Meet . To Elect Officers University of Nebraska Jun iors will meet in room 197, So cial Science hall, to elect minor class officers Wednesday, It was announced today by Cyril Winkler, class president. The meeting will be called to order at S o'clock. Officers to be named are vice president, sec retary and treasurer.