he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX. NO. 41.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. NOVEMUKR 14, 192').
1'iuci: nvi: cents.
I
mm will
BE OUT MONDAY
STATES VENNER
Book Is Similar to Las
Year's; Price Remains
Same as Ever.
FACULTY IS INCLUDED
University Y. M. Sponsors
Publication; wicmDers
Aid Editor.
Unlvf'ty Y. M. C. A. Sponor.
rxiwetorv of University of Ne
brisk students, published yearly
k tha university x . m. a., win
p on tale Monday morning, ac
cording to an announcement made
today by Kooerc j. venner, euuor,
The price will be fifty cent.
The directory villi have approxi
mately 223 pages, and will list the
caraei ana aaaresse 01 ui siu
!nti alphabetically, together with
their fraternal affiliations. N
Names
a all facility members and schools
In which they received their de
met will be listed in another aec
uon. A directory of organizations
uxi the president of each will be
Included In the volume.
Tbls year a edition is bound in
ieavy paper, featuring the golden
rod, which is the state flower of
Ntoraska. The book Is 4 by 6
uscnet In size and made from the
Mt grade of Hammennlll paper.
Kobert C. Venner heads the di
rectory staff as editor and business
manager. Edwin Faulkner is sales
manager and assistant editor.
George Gant is advertising mana
rer and Harlan Easton editorial
iMlstanL Helena : Magee, Jayne
Heniek. and Edward Feldmeyer
btve also assisted in its publica
tion. The directory will be on sale at
Social Sciences, Law college. Me
chanic Arts, the Co'op Book store,
ud Long's College Book store.
PLAN ANNUAL PARTY
Wesleyan-Nebraska Party Is
Scheduled for Friday
Night, Nov. 15.
Students of Nebraska Wesleyan
ud tie Methodist students of the
University of Nebraska will have
their annual get-together, Friday
wming. Nov. 15. Part of the pro
frim Is to be furnished by Wra
leyan and part by the Methodist
Undents at Nebraska.
M. E. Gilbert. Wesleyan eaten
Hon secretary and a Nebraska
Merman will elve a. tAlk on "how
Dr8ska
SEVERAL GROUPS
FAIL TO FINISH
PICTURE TAKING
In accordance with tha Corn
hutker staff announcement that
me deadline for having picturei
taken for the year book la deft
nitely set at Saturday noon. Nov.
14, it la necessary that sororities
ana rraterniuea have their pic
turea taken before this date If they
"ii-u iu nava uiinga.
The following are to appear at
Townsend': 1'hl Mu. Sigma Kap
pa, Zeta Tau Alpha. Rigma Alpha
Mu, Sigma Alpha. Epsilon. Sigma
Nu. Sigma Phi Sigma, Tau Kappa
Epsllon. XI Tai Phi.
The following are to reoort to
iiaucK s: i'ni omega Pi. Sigma
Delta Tau. Theta Phi Alpha Pi
Kappa Phi. Sigma Chi. 8igma Phi
r.paiion. TDeta Chi. Theta XI, and
ei lie i a Tau.
WRITE FOR SCHOONER
Literary Magazine, Due Out
Monday, Contains Many
Local Articles.
urni-i a VI I auz-vi i 4 Voliav
J cbampionghfri with the aid of four
ncuruna wesieyan men who rc- ! Wisely, a student at iseurasKa, is
Five hundred conies of the
Pralrla Schooner, Nebranka' liter
ary magazine, are Just off the
press and wilt be on sale at all
newsstands Monday, accordng to
rror. L.. u. wimbcrlv. the editor.
This fall number includes short
stories, articles and poetry by
student, faculty and mid-western
writers of note.
Mrs. Josephine Siencer. of
Omaha, who appears for the first
time in tho Prairie Schooner, has
written a short story entitled
"Olaf Freedom." Mrs. Spencer is
the wife of Guy R. Spencer, the
eminent cartoonist of the Omaha
World Herald. Her works have
been printed in various magazines
for several years.
Thelma Sealock, a former con
tributor and student at Nebraska,
has submitted "The Lamp." a short
atory wnicn appears in this issue
Reverend Flansburg," a short
story by Dexte Hyatt also appears,
Students Contribute.
Several articles of unusual in
terest are included in the fall
number. A light essay on "The
Habit of Taking Bath" is written
by Gerald Humbert, a graduate
Etudent . of Nebraska. "Arland:
A Cowboys Paradise" is by Charles
Lindsay, an Instructor in tha de
partment of histoid at Nebraska.
Mr. Lindsay knows a great deal
about pioneer Wyoming,- it's people
and events, and has specialized in
hiatory of the frontier.
Gilbert H. Doane, head of the
university library, writes an essay
on the gentle art of letter writ
ing, entitle "Is The Gentle Art
Lost?"
L. C. Wimbcrly, professor in
ErigliFh ct Nebraska and editor
of the Praire Schooner, bus WTllten
his u ual survey in the "Ox Cart"
and an article on red headed
people. Mr. '.Vimberly also discus
ses Edward J. O'Brien's new book
"The Dance of the Machines."
This is included in the "Ox Cart."
The usual amount of poetry
appears In the fall number. Lorcn
LAW GRADUATES GO
NTO MANY FIELDS
Sixty Percent Practice in
Nebraska; Pershing Is
Former Student.
Graduates of the University of
Nebraska law school are practtr.
Ing In thirty-three states, on ter
ritory of tho United States, and
one foreign country. About AO
percent of tho who graduated
remained In Nebraska, statistics
show, while of the remainder, on
Is residing In tha Canal Zone and
one In Canada.
While most of the graduates of
the law college are practicing the
legal profession, some have
branched off into other fields and
It la Interesting to note that the
one who la perhaps the most dis
tinguished graduate. Gen. John J.
Pershing, has forsaken law for
soldiery.
The figures available show that
about 80 percent of those who re
mained in Nebraska are practicing
law and that about 69 percent of
those who have migrated are fol
lowing the profession. Of those
who are not engaged In an active
practice of law, the majority have
become bankers. Others have fav
ored the Insurance business, the
field of education and the publish
ing business.
UNIVERSITY INSTALLS
CAMPUS FLOOO LIGHTS
Two New Ones Are Put In,
Completing Program of
Illuminating.
Flood lights to penetrate
campus shadows on dark nights
have been installed on the roots of
Chemistry ball and the teachers
college building. These lights will
serve to illuminate the sidewalk
from Social Sciences to teacher
college and from Social Science
to Bessey hail.
Installation of flood light on
the campu was started last
spring following the appearance of
& frequent prowler who fright
ened coeds as they walked to the
libraries and evening classes
through the . . campus. Darkened
stretchea around University hall
the library. Brace laboratory and
the armory now are flooded with
light.
The walk between Social Sci
ences and teachers college, until
recently was darkened even more
bv hleh bushes and shrubs. These
have been set back from the walks
to prevent any possible prowler
from lurking there.
Installation of the two new
flood llchts, according to L. F.
Seaton, operating superintendent
of the university, completes the
electrification of the campus at
night.
LARSON EXPECTS
400 AT ANNUAL
DAD'S LUNCHEON
Tickets Arc in Possession
Of Steward of Each
Fraternity.
SALE CLOSES FRIDAY
Speakers Include Weaver,
Burnett, Thompson and
Schulte.
Four hundred tickets for the
Dad's day lunrbeon at the Cham
ber of Commerce Saturday noon
are expected to be sold by the In-
noceott society, according to Oor
don "Gus" Larson, chairman of
the Dad's day committee. Larson
stated that between four and five
hundred tlckeU had been distrib
uted for salo among tha different
fraternities on the campus.
The average nrtnre at such
luncheons in past years baa been
between three and four hundred,
according to Larson. He said that
he saw no reason why the attend
ance should be any lower than the
average this year. Instead, ne
thinks the attendance this year
will exceed the average.
The definite number of tickets
sold is not yet known aa the re
port will not be made to James
Musgrave, t-halrtuaa of ticket
sales committee, until tonight.
Fraternity stewards and others
who have tickets for sale are
urged by Larson to band In the
tickets they have not sold by to
night or Friday night at tha lat
est. This Is necessary to give the
Innocent the approximate num
ber of persons planning to attend.
A full program of entertainment
has been provided for the lunch
eon. Included on the list of speak
ers will be Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, . Governor Arthur J.
Weaver. Dean T. J. Thompson.
Henry F. Schulte, and R. E.
Campbell, president of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce.
Besides the noon luncheon. Ne
braska dads will be entertained by
the Nebraska-Oklahoma football
game Saturday afternoon, and by
various other organization func
tions at different hour of the day,
Dad's day is an annual event at I
the University of Nebraska. Daw
of the day is always set for one
of the major football games oi
the season.
STOP THE SOONERS
IS
Band and Corn Cobs Will
Lead Between Class
Pep Meetings.
Between class rallies will be
held Thursday and Friday morn
ing In front of Social Science, ac
cording to Jack Elliott, member of
ToiKnt' rally committee. The
rallies will be held at forerunner
to the big rally Friday night for
the purpoM of arousing enthu
slasm over the Nebraska-Oklahoma
football game Saturday.
Elliott slated that the rallies
would be held between 9 and 10
o'clock, and 10 and 11 o'clock
classes on the two day regardless
of the weather. Rain or ioow will
not ston us. ha said. Tha R. O. T.
C band. Corn Cobt and yell lead
er will he present to help make
the rallies a success.
"Stop the Sooner Ihe sooner
the better" la the slogan for the
Oklahoma game. riacard bear
ing this phrase are being distrib
uted over the campus by Corn
Cob and other loyal Cornbusker
under the direci.on of the Jutiu-
cent society.
PHEMIYTERIANS
HOLD DISCISSION
(.ROM'S .SIM) AYS
The university gnnip of young
xxp)e t Ihe Unt Prenhyierian
rburt h 1 conducting a en i t
discutdon on the variuui denom
ination and burette, which are
prominent in Lincoln. A represent
ative speaker I Invited to give the
story of a certain denomination at
the Sunday evening meeting.
Rev. Herbert Ford, rlsaa of '11.
of Ihe Sheridan Boulevard Eartltt
church, gave the story of the Bap
tist church last Sunday evening.
Rev. L. W. McMillin. Episcopalian
tit.Wt pastor, h been Invited to
tell of the Episcopalian church at
some future date
When the series It complete all
of the principal and important de
nomination will have Iwen discussed.
SHARPSHOOTERS GET
READY FOR SEASON
Bartholomew Divides Squad
Into Teams Bearing
School Names
SCHRAMM WILL SPEAK
Miss Shanafelt
Motion Pictures for
Children
The twelve teams ?.hlch will
compete for places on the varsity
rifle squad have been selected and
have adopted the names of dif
ferent educational Institutions to
distinguish them. All competing
for rifle team listed below and
others who wish to try out are re
quested by Captain Bartholomew
to report to tho gallery in the base
ment of Andrews ball at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The names of
the members of the teams and the
AfTanOeS tlm" ' matches follows:
I Su..a C ft - . -1 ft
wit-gun owxict paKrr, icam cap
tain. Majors, Schultz, Strayer and
Kilzer.
Oklahoma A. A M.; Bartholmew,
team captain, Noves, Bennett,
E
PRISONERS OF STATE
filtered at Nebraska when foot
Mil was outlawed at their school."
The Nebraska Wesleyan quartet
Mil sing.
The parly will be held in the
KtivKios building at the agricul
tural college, campus and is beeing
jponaorcd by Epworth, First, and
"arren churches and the Wesley
foundation at the University of
Nebraska. This party is the "Pig
JKUl party of the year and wHl
wing the participants into the
pint of ihe Oklahoma-Nebraska
football game.
The Oklahoma-Nebraska foot
ball clash will be the feature of the
tinnm will Ka in
the colors of Nebraska Wesleyan,
uuvemity of Nebraska, and the
'Jnlvensity of Oklahoma. A ten
"nt charge Is being made for re-ircslnnentg.
KENNEDY CALLS FOR
SALES BOOK CHECK
Several Cornhusker sale nooks
"v nt yet been turned in, ac
rding to George Kennedy, busi
v" taanager of the year book.
Mnnedy stated it was Important
"t thlt be done and that he
rt. everyone holding book to
wc as soon as possible.
the author of "Poison oak.
Richard House, an undergraduate
and an assistant in tlhe English
denatlment. writes a. poem called.
"I Remind a Lady," which is al
most brutal in its frankness
"Old Trees" by Nelle Arnold
of Gretna, Nebraska, "A Trayer,"
by Maud Sumner Smith of Omaha,
"Autumnals," by Mable Langdon,
a student in the fine arts college
and a portratt In Tastel," by
Mnrkiin Thomas complete tho
list of poems.
GOVERNIKNKN
WILL SPEAK TO
AVIATION GROUP
The Lincoln chapter of the
American Aeronautical association
will hold a special meeting tonight
In room 206 of the mechanical
engineering building.
Mr. Lees, district supervising
inspector, department of com
merce, and Messrs, McMillan and
Smith of the photographic section,
aeronautics division of the army,
will be the speakers of the eve
ning. The general subject of their
talks will be "Recent Develop
ments in Aviation." Four reels of
motion pictures pertaining to this
subject will be shown.
Vmphlet Indicates Professors of
Today Have Heavier Teaching Load
J01 'ast ten year the teach
"Jioaa of the faculty has in
anli ,v Percat.. These facts
naLi ?n are revealed . In a
01 tl Published through the
Ws office. Last year In
JwS!?ter there ' were 184
i with a registration of 50 or
rwilJ?.,.Jenta' 4 classes with a
ftj"-and 24 classes with a regis-
Th?r, 100 or more "tudent.
tafa7.Ynlver,,tty of Nebraska 1
thrS,or 1263,000 Increase In
for S?'et for th next two year
of earing it
Vmi. .n1to'' U payment of
cajJersity believe that It
CiCt.n tocreaatngly large
lM lf highly outstanding men
t ttrV- 11 would Ilk to have
t.rt ufficlentfe- attrac
k"1 tecure and hold th best
liV4 a and women. It would
. nave a few worthwhile
VP driven for.
. k many great men
f Augut T. EdgTen, Har
rington Emerson, George E. Wood
berry. George E. Howard. Rjoe
Pound and many others. With this
budget the university asks for, the
men in charge believe they can
produce many more men like these
mentioned. .
There are eighty-seven members
of the faculty who have full pro
fessorships at an rage salary
of $4 00i; But there are forty-two
associate professors who receive
an average salary of only 3,Z5i.
Tten forty-eight assistant
professors who receive an average
salary of $2,627. There are 121 in
structors who receive an average
of only $1,939, and there are thirty-two7
assistant " T,h9
ricelve an average of only $1,439.
TTw-rt, re eighty-seven memoers
orTe faluUy holding full profe
orlupand 243 holding the other
InTther words only about
out of four member, of the
faculty of the University of Ne
brkay hold, a
and attains one of the larger sa.
me, an average of $4,001.
DRIVE 1,240 CARS
Report Shows One of Every
Five Drives Automobile
To University.
One out of five university stu
dents drives an automobile to
school, according to a report re
leased Wednesday lrom the office
of T. J. Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs, there are 1,240 cars
owned or driven by university stu
dents and there are approximately
6,500 students enrolled in the in
stitution. Of the number of automobiles
brought to school by students, 774,
or about 60 percent, bear Lan
caster county license plates, the
report shows. Many of these, most
of them residents of Lincoln, drive
from outlying parts of the city
and from other sections of the
county.
The remaining 466 cars belong
to students living out of the
county. Several out-of-state cart
are also driven by University of
Nebraska students.
WILL GET 'BIG NEWS'
Theta Sigma Phi Claims to
Have Noted Speakers
For Banquet.
"Big News" furnished by emi
nent journalist that will com
prise the program for the annual
school of Journalism banquet, spon
sored by Theta Sigma Phi, hono
rary Journalistic sorority, at the
Annex cafe, Thursday, Nov. 21 at
6 o'clock. .
Will Rogers, Arthur Brisbane,
O. O. Mclntyre, Dr. Brady and
Minerva, dispenser of advice to the
lovelorn, will be there In person to
entertain the hundred guest ex
pected to attend," according to
members in charge.
Student other than those In th
gchool of Journalism are Invited to
the banquet TlckeU may be se
cured from member of Theta
Sigma Phi or at the managing edi
tor desk In The Dally Nebraakan
office. The price will be awventy
flve cent. t
Dramatic Group Presents
'John Ferguson' at
Reformatory.
PLAY OPENS NEXT WEEK
University Players gave a pri
vate pre-showlng of the play,
"John Ferguson," by St. John Er
vlne, at the state reformatory
Wednesday evening. Public per
formances of the production will
be given at the Temple theater for
one week starting Friday, Nov. 13.
This is the second play of the
University Player schedule and in
contrast to the previous one is a
domestic tragedy. It concern the
life of the Irish peasant farmer,
John Ferguson, who finds hi
trreatest consolation In the words
of the Bible. Ill health, the loss of
his farm through foreclosure of
the mortgage, the arrest of a fam
ily friend for suspected murder he
accepts without protest because he
firmlv believes that in accordance
with the Bible, "Joy cometh with
the morning."
Mr. Ervine carefully builds up
the play to show how fate works
against this individual. He thus
clearly expounds bis own view that
man Is a victim of blind chance
and his salvation depends not on
God but upon his own endeavora
The result is a mixture of chance
and character motivation. It was
this, play which established the
New York Theater guild on a firm
basis.
The cast Includes many favor
ite who have often appeared be
fore Nebraska audiences, such as
W. Zolley Lerner, Mercedes Ames,
Joy Storm, Doris Hosman, Edwin
Quinn, Richard Page, Paul Miller
and Maxwell Jones.
Single admission ticket may be
purchased for seventy-five cents.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, of the Woolcott. and rhilinsen,
University of Nebraska, depart- Washington college: Sundeen,
roent of geology, will deliver an team captain. Robertson. Blum,
address at the adults program at Lancaster and Catherwood.
Morrll hall next Sunday afternoon Kemper military academy;
on the sugject of "Guatemala." Flood, team captain. Blckert. Ben-
Prof. Schramm will illustrate nett. Klapham and Metcalf.
his lecture with a group of slides Kansas state: Webster, team
taken in that country while on captain. Steele, Lewis, Philpot and
several extensive geological re- Johnson.
search expeditions there during re- University of Missouri: Kossek
cent year. team captain, Hestbeck, Williams,
ai we regular program ior jewett nd Knewson.
children next Saturday morning University of Kansas; Nelson,
at 10:30, A. M. and Sunday after- team captain, Bugess, Wertman,
noon at 3:45 P. M., two motion Reri and DeKlotz.
picture "Back of tha Button" a University of California: Under-
story of the various uses or eiec- man. team captain, Braasch.
ricity, and "Considering Posey," Schaffer, Hlmes and Yocum.
a picture dealing with the South New York Stock Exchange;
American Lama, will be shown. Dier, team captain, Buss, Durkee,
Beginlng at 3 p. m.. lecture tour Kramer and Mixon.
of the museum, will begin. The University of Washington; Hud-
publlc will be shown through the dlestrom, teem captain. Hirst,
galleries and museum of Morrill Kirk, McReynolds and Relchelt.
hall. Arkansas state: Yunker, team
These regular ""unday afternoon captain, Walker, Rinker, BJerknes,
programs, ar arranged each and Weichel.
week by Maorio Shanafelt, cur- Georgia; Fee, team captain,
ator of vlsuei education in the uni- Koenig, Doe, Schultz and McBride.
versity, and separate programs for Four teams will shoot at one
children and adults are given. They time at these matches. The dates
will continue each Sunday through- decided on for these matches are
out the school year and are open as follows:
to the public at large, according Tuesday, Nov. 19, 7:00-9:00
YEARBOOK PRIZE
GIVES TASSELS
TRIP TO KANSAS
Edna Schrick Calls Group
Meeting Tonight to
Make Plans.
to those in charge.
NEW YORKER OFFERS
FREE WORLD CRUISE
p. m.; Oklahoma A. M.. Kansas
state. University of Kansas, and
ctock exchange.
Thursday, Nov. Zi. 7:00-8:00
TREASURY BEARS COSTS
Member Is Writing Short
Skit for Cornhusker
Costume Party.
Winning of the $100 prlM la th
Cornhusker sal' coctebt. ha
mad it possible for the Taatel.
girls' pep organlrfctlon. lo a-lend
the Kanxaa Acgie game Nov. 2
Edna Scbiick. pretldeut, an
nounced Wednesday.
Mis Schrick has caMed a meet
Ing of the Tassel today at t
o'clock in Ellen Smith haJL All
TskvIs re urged to be present in
order that they may turn In their
names so that seats msy be r.
served for ihnu L the game. Mir
Schrick stated that the organira
tion had sufficient .unda U pay
the way of all the Taascli". who
are able to make the trip.
Round trip tickets to Manhat
tan are offered by the Union P
ciflc for $2.V5. The train will
leave Lincoln at 7 o'clock Satur
day morning and return at 11
o'clock at night- It will leav
Manhattan at 7 o'clock In th
evening.
The Tassel are preparing a kit
for the girls' Comhusker Costume
party to be held Dec. 13, accord
ing to Miss Schrick. Sally Pick
ard is chairman of the skit com
mittee. Helen Manning. Luclll
Ackerman and Emma McLaughlin
are other member of this commit
tee. MUia McLaughlin la writing
the skit and will present It at a
meeting in the near future.
JUDGING TEAM GOES
TO NATIONAL MEET
Seniors From Agricultural
College Compose Team
To Compete.
Six senior men from the agri
cultural college will represent the
university in the American Royal
livestock Judging cont.st at Kan
sas City, Mo., this wecek. After
nearly two months of tryouts, W.
W. Derrick of the animal husban
dry department, picked the men
for the team last night. The fol
lowing will make the trip: Ber
nard Barnes, Loretto; J. Russell
Batie, Lexington; George Adsms,
Grandy; Raymond Nixon, Fair
field; Glen HedJund. Chappcll; and
Edward Janike, David City.
This team will compete la live
stock Judging with other team
from nearly all the agricultural
p m ,.: Washington college, Kemper co, lrtns part ofetlie coun.
Mi tary academy. University of The Nfb'a8ka ,eam w-,u
Founder of Unique Schools
Donates Fellowship to
Students.
California, and Arkansas state.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 7:00-9:00
p. m.; Oregon state, university 01
Missouri, University of Washing
ton, and Georgia university.
A trial debate will be held in
University hall, 106, Thursday,
Jan. 16, on the question, "Re
solved: that the Nations of the
World Should Adopt a Plan of
Complete Disarmament, Except
Such Forces as Are jveeaeo ior
world Police Purposes."
world
which
FRENCH CLUB PLANS
A fellowship in history
includes a trip around the
with the third university
cruise, was announced recently by
Dr. James E. Lough of New York,
founder and president of the stu
dent cruise organization.
The fellowship Includes trans;
portation. sightseeing trips, meals,
tuition and all expenses which us-
uallv amount to about $1,450.
faculty members are eligible for HUlTIOrOUS Playlet Features
the scholarship which is granted
on a non-competltlve basis. Scho
larship records, recommendations
from university officials, personal!
ties and ability to benefit by the
trip will determine,
Regular Meeting Held
Wednesday.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Nov. 14.
Sigma Delta Chi pledges, Ne
braskan office, 4 p. m. Regular
business meeting for actives and
pledge. University hall 105, 7 p. m.
Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 7 p.m.
Corn Cobs, Alpha Chi Sigma
bouse, ,7 p. m.
'Pi Mu vEpsllon,' Social Sciences
101, 7:30 p. m.
Freshman "Y" club. Agricultural
hall 305, 7 p. m.
College of business administra
tion executive board. Dean J.iE.
LeRosslgnol' office, Srp. m. .
Rallle after 9 and 10 o'clock
classes.
Girls' Commercial club, general
meeUng and initiation, Ellen Smith
hall, 0 p. m. 1 . t
Cercle Francalse held its regular
Mft.lln I. lrnlH.M t Vtall t-rtnm K
,. . , . , , ,, I KJCCUJIK Ul I '1,1 ,L, ,111 , ft li-i , , t uu.ii
ApplaUons for the fenow.bip at 4 p Weflnesrl The roeet-
Ing opened with the singing or " J-.
Marseillaise." The announcements
of the activities of the club were
made. The next number on the
program was a humorous playlet
presented by Robert H. Polle and
Louis E. Vaughn entitled "A la
Consultation."
The singing of Alouette followed
this and then Cleda W. Kinnick
gave a talk regarding the actlvitie
of Madame Curie.
On the evening of Nov. 26 Mary
Hall Thomas will sponsor a must
must be on file before Nov. 30,
029. The cruise will start from
New York on the new Cunard
cruise-ship, "Letitia." on Dec. 28,
and return to that city on April 17,
1930.
Arrangements for the trip are
being conducted by the En Route
Service, Plaza Hotel, New York
City.
KOMENSKY CLUB
ELECTS 1UENCER
wrlrr nnrcmrx'T 641 program under the auspice" of
NEW FREsIULnll the Cercle Francalse, which will be
The Komenskv Educational Klub open to the general public. This
of the universttv held a business entertainment will last from an
meeting at the Temple last Friday hour to an hour and a half.
evening and elected the following
officers for the year: Stanley J.
Mengler, president; and Miss Erma
Park os, secretary-treasurer.
All person of Slavic extraction
are eligible aa regular members,
and all other persons as associate
members.
try.
leave Lincoln late tonight and ar
rive in Kansas City for several
practice workouts before they gi
into the contest later In the Meek.
Derrick It Coach.
W. W. Derrick coached this
year's team. He. has developed
Nebraska Judging team for a
number of years in the past Im
mediately following the Royal
Livestock fhow at. Kansas City,
the university Judging team will
enter the International Judging
contest at Chicago. The second
Judging meet will be held er!y in
December.
Another Judging team will re
present Nebraska In the grain
Judging contest to be held In con
nection with the American Royal.
This team is composed of the fol
lowing men: Horace Trausen,
Ogallala; Caleb Jorgenaen, Mln
den; Elvln Frolik, DeWift; and
Clifford Jorgenson, Mlnden. Only
three men are eligible to enter thu
contest- Prof. T. H. Goodding will
select the men to enter the contest
after some final tryouts at Kan
sas City.
OMAHA AUTHORS
RECEIVE HONORS
FROM MAGAZINES
Two prominent magazines have
recently reprinted material that
appeared in the 3 929 Prairie
Schoonsrs. Helen Margaret of
Omaha, a well known midwestern
poet, had her poem "Legs" re
printed in Bralthwalte's 1929 An
thology of American Poetry.
"Geese," a translation from the
Czech, by Rose Roslcky of Omaha,
was reprinted in Eaton's Anthol
ogy of Best Continental Short
Stories.
Chancellor Burnett Greets Dads
Mickey Return From
Association Meeting
. Prof. C. E. Mickey of the civil
engineering ' department has re
turned from the Mississippi Valley
association meeting held tn St.
Loula, Nov. 11 and 12. Professor
Mlckev waa appointed - Nebraska
delegate by Governor A. J. Weaver.
The University of Nebraska extends the fathers of Its students
a hearty invitation to visit the university Saturday. -.Nov. 18, the
annual Dad' day.
We feel that a closer relatlonahlp between the university. It stu
dent, and their parent may be brought about through uch gather
tnga Arrangement have been made for a noon luncheon and a foot
ball game In the af tern on. a well aa an opportunity for tha parent
to visit their tons and daughter to their college environment and visit
the university Itself. '
We hope that the father of every etudent will be able to be with
his son or daughter next Saturday.
Very trulv yours.
To Nebraska' Dads, Greeting! E. A- BURNETT. Chancellor.