I UK JJA1LY . IN JiBRAoKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol X,XZL1-
LINCOLN. NKMUMvA, WLDNLSDAY. NOVK.MMKK 6, 192').
nnci: hvl clnts.
FARMERS FORMAL
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE COMPLETED
Agriculture Freshmen Will
Be Dismissed From
Class Friday.
TO PICK 'RURAL QUEEN'
Ticket Holders Entitled to
Vote in Election of
Popular Coed.
All plans are completed for the
fwirth Annual Farmers Formal to
bt held Friday evening at the Col
r of sericulture, acocrdlng to
U committee. The varloua com
mittees In charge of the respec
tive features of the annual all
urrlculture party have had their
plini approved by the senior com
mittee and are proceeding with
the preparations that can be made
previous to Friday. The majority
of the preparations Including deco
rations will be made Friday after
soon. All freshmen agricultural stu
dent! will be excused from their
classes Friday afternoon to help
with tha final preparations under
the direction of the committee ,
.dairman. -Freshmen will report
to th activities building at one
fVlork Friday afternoon for work
on the decoralluus. A committee
of Ag club members will have;
rtinrjr of the rresnmcn ana mey
mil tsko roll call every hour dur
jj the afternoon," Dwight An
dcrjon preside'nt of Ag club,
Utcd.
Varied Program.
The dance program will consist
of twelve dunces with tho crown
irj of ttid Farmer Formal queen
nd a group of numbers by a pro
Ssnonal troup completing the en
tertainment of tho evening.
Voting for the Farmers Formal
q-ieen will continue throughout
today at Agriculture hall. Pro
rrums and .special novelty Invita
tions will be distributed to those
holding tickets for the affair when
thy vote. The advanced distribu
tion of the programs Is for the
ciinvcnlonce in filling them out be
fore the party begins.
WORLD FORUM TOPIC
Dr. A. L Weatherby Will
Give First of Talks on
Patriotism.
Patriotism will be the subject
discuswl at several meetings of
:he W.uld Forum, according to
Meredith Nelson, chairman. A se
ries of lectures treating the mat
ter from both the militaristic and
raciflstic viewpoints has been
plumed by the committee.
Vr. Arthur L. Weatherby, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church,
ill speak at the - Wednesday
unrheon. "The New Patriotism."
ill be the subject of his talk. He
sill dismiss whether or not patri
Xim has a new' meaning.
The mttting will be held Wed
jMy Nov. 6. at the Nebraakan
Hotel, at 12 noon. Tickets can be
i-curel at the Y. M. C. A. office
the Temple and at the Y. W. C.
V office In Ellen Smith hall. They
r also being sold by salesmen on
he rsmpus. The price of the tick
et u thirty-five cents and forty
enu if purchased at the door
Wednesday.
MI CLL'B MEMBERS
GATHER THURSDAY
The university 4-H club will
ve a meeting Thursday night at
o'clock at the Agricultural hall
There will be a special film
"ing the national club camp at
Vathington. The meeting Is open
M the 4-H club members and
wler.
'-hemioal Engineer
-Sponsor Pictures
A motica picture of the Searles
project will be shown Wed
tsday at 7:30 p. m. and Thursday
" 5 p. m. In Mechanical Engtn
ring 206. The picture la being
iponsored by the department of
Mmistry and the chemical en
gineers. Blackman Complies
With Request for
Wood With History
A request for a piece of wood
jai Nebraska with some hlstori
:f lgnlftcanc attached to tt has
nt to Coventor Weaver by
J Relf of Johnson City, Tenn.,
J use l in the building of a
"fe table to commemorate the
Jg of the Maine, United
tei batUeshlp blown up by the
JPantsh at Havana, during the
BfnUh-Amrtcaa war.
M- Blackman of the State
"Wtortcal society Is sending a
. of wlnut wood taken from
old tree that was planted by a
PP of soldiers on tte parade
rd on the first military post
rolithed in Nebraska. Fort At
According to Mr. Black
". the tree was planted at . the
1819. v
Mystery Surrounds
i'ond Dragging; Mere
Fish Story Itesults
Mystery surrounded the opera
tion of two workmen around the
pond of water just north of the old
museum building yesterday after
noon. A small group of students
had gathered to watch the men
when they started to drag the bot
tom, and they remained waiting
ajmoat breathlessly until the pond
had given up Its dark secret. Sev
ern! theories were advanced by
members of the crowd, and It was
not certain Just what spectacle the
group wi to witness. The men
began to skim the moss from the
surface of the water.
"Just what are they doing?"
queried one student aloud. "A
Scotchman Just lost a nickel and
he's looking for It," volunteered
another.
The truth remained undiscov
ered until one of the men took a
large net and scooped several
times Into the water. When the
last drop of mud and water had
dripped from the seine, the crowd
slfthed with relief. The fish were
being moved to their winter res
idence In the greenhouse.
Y. W. C. A.
BEGIN FINANCE DRIVE
Campaign Gets Under Way
As Captains Gather for
Final Plans.
UNITED SUPPORT ASKED
Formal activity on the univer
sity Y. W. C. A. finance campaign
started Monday when staff mem
bers, captains, and their helpers
gathered at Ellen Smith hall at
4 o'clock to get lists of womeu
whom each was to interview con
cerning the Y. W. C. A. Ruth Hat
field, chairman of the finance
staff, is In charge of the drive
which will continue this week.
Workers will approach all uni
versity coeds and solicit their sup
port for the Y. W. C. A. for the
current year. The funds are to be
used In all depatrments of the pro
gram of the local organization.
The amount of money to be re
ceived from the Lincoln Chest fund
will be proportioned to the amount
pledged by students.
Daily reports are to be' made
by staff members to the chairman
at Ellen Smith hall. Teas are
scheduled from. 4 to 6 on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week at which time the captains
may meet women and collect
money and pledges. The campaign
will close formally Friday although
pledges are not due until Dec, 3.
ESTES CONFERENCE
IS
Program of Work and Play
Is Discussed by Those
Having Attended.
rive speakers gave a icw&t.
the regional Y. W. C. A. confer
ence at the annual conference ves
per service held Tuesday evening
in Ellen Smith hall.
Ruth Hatfield gave a few sug
gestions on ways and means of
transportation to Estes. The cost
"It is much cheaper and more ex
citing IU navel n wmw
high powered Fords, Flat tires,
rain, and a little engine trouble
provide a little added color. It is
also unnecessary to be on dress
parade all the time. Anything
m i i -i. . ... n stlt A rf a R orl
X rum nuitnciB " -
the style," according to Miss Hat
field.
Recreation Issue.
Recreation was Lucille Led
with's topic. According to her plan
every afternoon was set aside for
baseball, tennis, horseshoe, and
.i i... . Iniim.mpntll. "This IS
cuevnci
only a part of the recrestlonal
' 1 . ri,l,liir ova.
program, nowever. iuumB
nine sings, and picnicking is one
of Estes' most beautiful parks as
well as having weinle roasts with
the Y. M. C. A. fellows Is all the
amusement one could wish for."
Discussion groups formed the
basis for Evelyn Adlefs talk. Six
croups consisting of Interracial,
international, what Is God, why
we pray. Industry, and the Inter
pretation of the Bible were offered
to give the students who attended
the conference a chance to settle
their problems.
LIhdell Brumbach gave a short
talk on the Important speakers of
the conference. They Includedsuch
interesting personalities as Dr. T.
Z Koo of China, Dr. Paul Johnston
of the Westminster Pyte.rlan
Church of Lincoln Miss Winifred
Nuzal of the national staff, and
MademoUeUs Kircova. a Bulgarian
woman of striking appearance.
Meredith Nelson of the Univer
ltv Y. M. C. A. summarized the
conference. "The values of the Es
tes conference cannot be
but may be felt. You can live as
Jou pTeaae-Uke a millionaire or a
bum. High leadership of fer mental
Md morl stimulation to the stu
dents. These speakers offer thing,
of value and challenge thought.
Special music was fulhed by
Gertrude Oeerman and Dorothy
Holcomb who gev a ' olln duet.
Ther were accompanied by Lulu
HyEnd. Gwendolyn Hager led
the meeting.
STUDENTS SET
MEEIIN6 FOR FRIDAY!
i
Executive Board President!
Calls Convocation for
Honor Awards.
BULLOCK -T0 ADDRESS
Business' administration stu
dents will meet In their annual
convocation Friday In Social Sci
ences auditorium at 11 a. m., ac
cording to Bemarr Wilson, presl
dent of the student executive
board. The opening address will
be given by Mr. Wilson, who will
act as chairman of the meeting,
which la designed to forward In
terest In scholarship and In the
college of business administration.
Dean J. E. LeRosstgnnl of the
college of business administration
will announce a number of prizes
and scholarships during the meet
ing. Among the honors to be an
nounced are those of Beta Gamma
Epsilon and Gamma Epsllon PI,
honorary fraternity: winners of
honors given to Individual students
each year by Delta Sigma PI, Al
pha Kappa 1'sl, and Phi Chi Tbeta,
professional commercial organiza
tions for students; and graduate
scholarships given each year to
worthy students by each of C. H.
Rudge, Mr. Miller of Miller and
Paine, Mr. Gold of Gold and Com
pany, and George Holmes.
Prof. T. T. Bullock. Instructor In
economics and business law, will
give the address of the day on the
general subject of scholarship and
its relationship to employment
after graduation.
L
SPEAK AT BANQUET
Former Nebraskan Plans
Discussion of Foreign
Allignment.
Ben Cherrington, a member of
the faculty of Denver university,
will give an address on "A New
Day in International Relations" at
the International Fellowship ban
quet on Friday evening -at 6
o'clock in the First Christian
church. Mr. Cherrington Is a
member of the Causely foundation
for International good will and has
been very prominent In Interna
tional affairs.
Mr. Cherrington will trace the
evolution of the League system on
one hand and that of the United
States system up to and including
the ratification of the Kellogg
pact. He will discuss the Issues
that must be solved today If we
are to be assured of international
peace. He has spent a great deal
of time in Europe and has studied
the League of Nations in ueneva.
He is also going to talk on his ex
perience there this summer, par
ticularly with the university stu
dents. Mr. Cherrington is a grad
uate of the University or xve-
braska and was formerly Y. M.
C. A. secretary in this region.
Several hundred persons are ex
nected to attand the dinner. For
eign students on the campus will
be the guests of the profesors.
REGIMENT PLANS
STREET PARADE
ARMISTICE DAY
Plans made for the Armistice
day street parade, to be held Mon
day, Nov. 11. provide for the as
semblage of the entire cadet R. O.
T. C. regiment on the north side of
hj ririii field facta? south. They
will form in battalions In close
columns.
First call will be sounded at
12:40 p. to. and at 12:45 p. m. as
sembly will be sounded. This will
be followed by the call of the bat
Hrm n1 intuits at 1 D. to. The
regimental headquarters will lead
the procession xouowea ay me uni
versity service flag, the R. O. T. C.
tnH Porshine Rifles, and the
companies in consecutive order.
PERSHING RIFLES
WILL LEAD ANNUAL
ARMISTICE PARADE
Pershing Rifles will lead the
nnai Armistice dav parade on
y,M iinan town streets of Lin
coln. They will also act as escort
to the colors aunng ioo tuuu
program.
irniimirinv a series of trvouts
new members have been chosen
and In a short time tney wiu d
intii tn th organization. A
lUI . w-w . -
preliminary drill has already been
nelu ana ia new wciuwi.
learning fast the standards of the
troop. . ,
Flans are neing maae ior
h hunauft that acocmDanies
h. initiation. Plans for the spring
party are also receiving much at
tention.
Ruth Diamond Calls
W. A. A. Board Meeting
a.' a a snorta' board will meet
todav at 5 o'clock in the women's
gymnasium. Heads of all the
sports are requemcu iu uv iuci u
by Rutn Lnamona, president.
TV MMtitlva council will meet
the first and third Thursday of
the month at 5 o'clock, according
to the new change In the schedule.
Intramural representatives wtU
meet Thursday evening at 7:13 in
the woman gymnasium.
H. O. T. C. Ilrtiete
Set for Thursday
The first O. T. C. regi
mental review of the year will
be held Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 7, on the drill field. At
this time the entire cadet regi
ment will assemble for prelim
inary drill In preparation for
the Armistice day parade. Plans
are being made to have Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett present the
colors to an escort composed ef
men In the Pershing Rifles.
Students Are Excused to
Attend Armistice Day
Street Parade.
REGIMENT WILL LEAD
Classes will be held as usual
Mondsy morning, but will be ex
cused In the afternoon for the an
nual Armistice day celebration,
according to Information received
from the student affairs office
Tuesday afternoon. KTom 12
o'clock noon to 6 p. m. all campus
activity will be suspended, and It
Is expected that the university of
fices will be closed. Students and
faculty members are urged to
take part In the scheduled events
of the day, Dean T. J. Thompson
stated.
The cadet regiment will parade
in the Armistice day celebration
Monday, and will form by com
panies on the north side of the
drill field, facing south. First call
will be sounded at 12:40 o'clock,
and assembly at 12:45 p. m. The
order of march will be Issued from
the offices of the military depart
ment The R. O. T. C. band will
lead the parade, as In previous
years.
Instructors will deal with the
matter of class cutting on Monday
morning as they see fit, according
to the dean. The student affairs
office recognizes no such thing as
cuts, and the Instructors have al
ways deducted whatever percent
they chose from the student's
grade for unexcused absences.
PENDS COUNCIL MEET
Fellman's Plan, Barb Group
Constitution Awaiting
Judiciary Vote.
A discussion of the plan of pro
portional representation in the
student council, which was sun
mitted to the council by David
Fellman. law student, will feature
the meeting of the student council
tonight at 7 o'clock In the Temple,
according to Ralph Raikes, chair
man of the council.
"It Is also expected that the
barb constitution, drawn up by the
barb council, will be accepted in
this meeting," said the chairman.
A final vote upon this constitution
will be taken tonight.
Other important business of the
council In tonight's meeting will
be the selection of a new secretary
of the student council. The va
cancy In this office was caused by
the resignation of Ruth White,
former secretary, from the coun
cil, because of a greater number
of activities than were permitted
by the A. W. S. point system.
Committee reports will probably
be presented also tonight, accord
ing to Raikes. The meeting will
be held In room 203 of the Temple.
Cadet Captains Select
Company Coed Sponsors
Names of the sponsors for the
companies in the R. O. T. C. regi
ments will be known by Nov. 11.
They will be appointed by the cap
tains of the respective companies
and must be selected by Sunday,
Nov. 10. There are thirteen cadet
companies including the head
quarters company at the agricul
tural college and for each company
a coed sponsor will be chosen.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Spanish club, University hall 5,
4 p. m.
W. A. A. snorts board, women's
gymnasium, 5 p. m.
A. I. E. S. Electrical engineer
ing 104, 7:30 p. m.
Iota Sigma Pi open meeting for
all chemistry students. Chemistry
hall 208, 8 p. m.
A. S. C. E. Mechanical Arts 106,
7 p. m.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, chapter
room in Morrill hall, 7:30 p. m.
Bizad executive council. Dean
LeRosslgnol's office, 5 p. m.
Lincoln chapter Archaelogtcal
institute. University club rooms,
6:45 p. m. Talk by Prof. Ralph
Van Deman Magoffin.
Sports board, women's gym
nasium, 5 p. m.
Student council. Temple 203,
A.'s. A. E., A. E. 211, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 7.
University 4-H club, Agricul
tural ball 306. 7 p.m.
Student Volunteers, Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 7 to 8 p. m.
Miss Carolyn Nelson will speak.
Dramatic club, Important meet
ing, club rooms, 7 :30 p. m.
Intramural representatives,
women's gymnasium, 7:19 p. m.
Kappa Phi dinner. Annex cafe,
6 p. m. Fifty cenU per plate.
FRESHEN MAY LOSE
IFT
Neophytes Will Conduct Own
Rally Friday Night to
Raise Spirit.
WILL BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
For the first time on the Ne
braska campua, the Freshman
class will stage a rally preceding
the annual froah home football
game. Nebraska's first year team
will clash with the Missouri year
lings Saturday. Nov. 9, In the Me
morial stadium. Details concerning
the rally, to be held Friday night,
will be announced In a later l.imie
of The Daily Nebraskan.
The athletic department plans
to have a home freshman football
game every year, according to
Herbert Clan, director. The game
with Missouri this year will bring
two of the strongest froeh elevens
In the Big Six togo'ber. It Is the
plan of the Innocents society spon
soring the green cap tradition, to
make the freshman rally an an
nual event
If Nebraska's freshmen win Sat
urday, all green caps may be dis
carded, according to an announce
ment made by the Innocents so
ciety last week. If Nebraska loses,
green caps must be worn until a
later date.
All arrangements for the rally
are In charge of Ellwood Thomp
son, freshman president. If pos
sible the coach and the freshman
squad will appear at the rally. An
nouncements as to speakers will
be made later.
MYHMNK GEOLOGIST
Dr. R. C. Moore at School
To Aid in Publication
Of Fauna Study
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist
of Kansas and chairman of the
department of geology at the Uni
versity of Kansas has been spend
ing a few days In Lincoln in coop
erative work with Dr. C. E.
Condra of the survey department
of the University of Nebraska on
collections of bryoioa. Dr. Moore
will also cooperate with Dr. Condra
In the publication or a raunai
study of this group from the
Pennsylvania system or rock for
mation In Nebraska.
Previous to Dr. Moore's arrival
In Lincoln he co-.Jucted a party
of fifteen Unf- enity of Kansas
eeoloey stud'-jis In a field trip
through nor. eastern Kansas ana
southeastern Nebraska. The party
came to Lincoln last week end for
the Kansas-Nebraska football
game. After the game the stu
dents left for Lawrence but Dr.
Moore remained to conduct the
work In conjunction with Dr.
Condra.
CLUB STUDENTS
ARRANGE VARIED
SPANISH PROGRAM
The Spanish club will meet Wed
nesday, Nov. 6 at 4 p. m. in room
5, University hall. A program by
the students has been arranged.
Mary Giangrosso, president of the
club, will speak on the subject
"Spanish as an International
Language."
The two Spanish sorgs, "La
Paloma" and "Ctellto Lindo" will
be sung by the group. Stories In
Spanish will be told by Jennie
Lind, Ruth Pilling, Elfreda
Rensch, Lucile Janecek, Barbara
Spoerry, Mildred Shelton and
Herma Anderson. The Spanish
club will meet first and third Wed
nesday of the month in University
hall.
THREE STUDENrS
ARE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
Eugene Ewing, Madison. John
Milligan. Scrtbner, and William
Cotton, Hastings, students of the
University of Nebraska, were in
jured late Monday when the car
In which they were returning to
Lincoln from Omaha collided
with another car.
The driver of the other machine
dlsapepared after the accident oc
curred. Ewing received a four
Inch laceration on bis face and his
nose was almost entirely severed.
He was rushed to the Nicholas
Senn hospital in Omaha by Dr. J.
M. Packer of Ashland. The other
two youths were cut and bruised
quite severely. All three are
pledges of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity. Rotarians Entertain
Cornhusker Gridmen
The University of Nebraska
football team and athletic officials
were entertained Tuesday noon by
the Lincoln Rotary club. A reel
of movies of the Nebraska-Kansas
game was shown for the first time
at the luncheon. Herbert Glsh,
Coach Bible, and the players were
Introduced individually and re
sponded with brief remarks. Glen
Case, accompanied by Theodore
Diera, sang university songs.
Soternher .iuguan
.idvines When and
llou to Hang I'ins
The outstanding feature of the
next Awgwan will be a set lion de
voted to ajvire f young oilleg.
Ian about to bang a pin ir to re
ceive oo.
Recently there ha been consid
erable of this srl of activity tak
Inj pla about the ram-ua and
questions have arisen In the minds
of others who are contemplating
such actions as to the proper
method of procedure In all the
matters of detail - such as when,
where, how, and most important of
all of Just what significance des
the coed s acceptance ( f a pin
Implv.
A group of tndixl'liials with ex
perience In this field havs supple-
Imented their knowledce by certain
Investigations and they will set
forth the latest advica on all
phases of the subject.
The Awgwan will serve to usher
In the "formal" season also. The
latest styles rf formal dress and
even of 'formal behavior will be
stressed In this Issue.
State Is Apportioned Into
Sections to Compete for
Many Prizes.
FROLIK, FRENCH DIRECT
The college of agriculture will
hold Its annual com show Jan. 7
to 9. The state Is divided Into
three sections in awarding prem
iums. The eastern section is open
to only the corn grower in the
counties east of the western bound
aries of Knox, Antelope, Boone,
Nance, Merrick, Hamilton, Clay
and Nuckolls counties. The cen
tral section Is composed of coun
ties not Including the eastern sec
tion and who are east of the west
ern boundaries of Keya Paha,
Brown, Blaine, Custer, Dawson,
Thelps and Harlan countlea.
This show is open only to the
eastern and central counties. The
counties In western Nebraska will
hold their show Dec. 11-13 In con
nection with the agricultural meet
ings at Scottsbluff.
The members of the Nebraska
Crop Growers' association and
boys and girls who are memoers
of officially organ! red corn clubs
In Nebraska are open to enter In
this contest. Any farmer desirtog
to enter his corn may be eligible to
compete by paying one dollar as
a life membership fee to the asso
ciation. The awards to the vari
ous classes will be $165 In cash,
three silver trophies and a large
number of ribbons.
A. L. Frollk of the college of ag
riculture and Bry&n French of
Page, are handling the details of
the Bhow.
TO
Fathers of Husker Gridmen
Will Be Guests at
Sooner Game.
nf TTniversltv of Ne
braska football players will be
guests of the university xvov. in
t.-v,n tho fVirnhuKkera meet the
Oklahoma Soonera on stadium
field.
Tha AxAn will eit in a series of
special boxtss. Each one will wear
on his bac:: a large numoer. rur-
r.unnnrlinir Itt thAt of hiS SOU. For
example, the father of Captain
ueorge raney win wear b mig
"21". the same number as is on the
back of his son's Jersey. Dads thus
ran be Identified bv their son's
number In programs.
According to Herbert Gish, di
nMnr nf in I rrnllp late snorts.
other appropriate ceremonies will
be arranged for the day. He seid
that players whose fathers will be
unable to attend are to be given the
privilege of inviting their closest
relatives to serve as a dad.
Cartoons Arouse Interest in Political
Science for Milling Corridor Students
A bulletin board typical of the
times apepared In Social Sciences
hall Monday. Above the board
was painted "Political Science."
Just what would appear posted
on such a bulletin board was for
a few hours a matter of conjec
ture among the students. But not
for long, for Prof. J. P. Senning,
head of the political science depart
ment, soon appeared with posters
typically of the political world.
The posters reflected the power
of the modern press, for with sev
eral long newspaper clipplrgs were
two huge cartoona blasting their
story to the glancing public. One
of the cartoons wsa entitled I
Wish He'd Get Better or Some
thing." Below was Uncle Sam
as a doctor, attending a personi
fied Tariff," vfho was sick la bed.
Tariff Topics.
The second cartoon dealt with
the same subject, and was entitled
NNORENTS SET
riOV. i 6 AS DATE
FOR OAD'S DAY
Gordon Larson, Heading
Committee, Tells of
Arrangements.
CREEKS PLAN BANQUETS
Social Groups Aid Society
In Entertainment for
Occasion.
! "Dads day" has been officially
announced bv Gordon Larson,
.chairman of tha Innocents' com
mittee In charge, to be Nov. 1".
the date of the Oklahoma-Nebraska
game.
The date of this occasion has
been set on a date of a major
football game for the past few
years and this practice Is being
followed again this year. Accord
ing to Larson, extensive arrange
ments have len made for the
entertainment of visiting dads and
it is hoped that every University
of Nebraska student w1l make an
effort to have his father here on
this date.
Greeks Entertain.
Fraternity and sorority dinner
and banquets will mark a part of
the festivities for Dad's day as
has been the custom In years past.
One of the features of the day will
be the noon luncheon at the Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce for tha
visiting dads. Tickets for this oc
casion will be sold by the various
fraternity stewards and at th
book stores at a later date.
An Improvement by Mr. Selleck.
heading student activities at the
university, is the fact that stu
dents holding tickets In the stu
dent section (but not the cheering
section) may exchange them for
tickets in the other sections, so
that sons and daughters may sit
with their families at the game.
Larson stAtes that definite ar
rangements concerning Dad's day
w1U be made later.
CORNHUSKER SALES
Oroya close
Saturday Nov. 9 Is Deadline
For Campaign With
Special Price
Sales campaign for the 1930
Cornhusker will clotte Saturday,
Nov. 9. according to George Ken
nedy, business manager. Favor
able weather during the past week
has aided greatly in the tale of
the year books and the goal of
1600 sales will probably be reached
before the campaign is termin
ated. The deadline for Junior, senior
and fraternity pictures for the
Cornhusker has been definitely
Bet for Nov. 9. All those who wish
to have their pictures in these sec
tions should be sure to make ap
pointments at the studios immedi
ately. Failure to do so will prob
ably cause a last minute rush that
cannot be acoemmodated and will
mean that some students will not
have their pictures in their varloua
sections.
The business manager states
that It is absolutely necessary that
salesmen report their sales at tha
close of each day. This has net
been done as yet and as a result
it is impossible to make an accur
ate estimate of the sales.
LOUISE POUND IS
MEMBER OF BIG
MEMORIAL GROUP
Prof. Louise Pound of the de
partment of English, who last
spring was made a member of the
advisory council of the Guggen
heim Memorial foundation of New
York city, recently received notice
of her appointment to the com
mittee of selection for 1930.
Her associates on the committer
are Prof. L. B. Mendel of Yale
university, Prof. E. B. Wilson of
Harvard, and Prof. F. J. E. Wood
bridge of Columbia. President
Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore is
chairman of the committee. .
"It's Taking That Chauffeur
Long Time to Change That Tire."
It was a picture of a society lady
waiting for her liquor drinking
driver to change a "tariff" tire
on a lonesome road during a dark
night.
Numerous questions arose in
the minds of students as they
passed the bulletin board. Among
them were: "What significance
should such a picture have with
the education of American
youth?" "What will our poster
ity think when they learn that wa
have said things in public in such
monstrous pictures?
But a little thought on the part
of the curious students made them
realize the Importance of speed In
modern life, and that such car
toons were the moat economical
manner In which to portray uni
versal news to the public. Pilfer
being a dry "ubject. must be to
In such a sensational manner