... - . MIL' hill V V I'll l 1 V V. k
SIJNIHY. Sl l'TKMHUi 21. HMd. inr. i vui ... ; . . .
: - - - - - - - - - 'i t . . - . -i . i it . . ai ii ai i
NEW T LEADER IS
NEBRASKA GRADUATE
"
Miss Miller Replaces Miss
Appleby as Y.W.C.A.
Secretary.
WAS HEALTH DIRECTOR
Miss Beraice, Miller who gradu
ated from Nebraska ta ltl. U
taking up bar duties M Mw gen
it eral secretary erf tha unlveralty T.
A'. C A. , fining tht vacancy left
by the reaigBatloa f alias Enrn
a. Arpelhy. ho ft Bd
been general secretary. Misa Ap
pelby la paw secretary of tha city
V. VV. C A. at New Londoa. Conn.
Before coming to Nebraska Ihli
fall, im Miller baa beea metro
polrtaa baattb aducatioo director
la Chicago sine ltxa. la thla ca
parity aba supervised racreatlna
and health tducatloo all over the
city. Include! la her work wera
planning rac re alloc and wmm
Dity canters, opening municipal
swimming P0- 4 direct"1
playground activities.
Waa at South Dakota.
for a year preceding, alls Mil
lr wtlj student secretary of tha
X. V. C A, and English Instruc
tor at tba University of South Da
kota, Soma of bar most Interesting
and novel eperiencea and con
tact. MiM MUler aaya aba ao
aulred whils In Montevideo, Ura
guar. Tbara aba spent flva year
assisting Mlaa Frances Drake,
now city secretary la Lincoln, la
organising Y. W. C. A. groups ta
tba South American capital, a ctty
of over a half million Inhabitant.
Orlglnatea System.
At this time It proved necessary
to work out a ba.ua for Y. W. C
A. membership for groups of va
ried and vying religious beliefs.
Thla same, basis which Miss Miller
helped to work out baa ainca been
made a aUndard for nearly avery
T. V. C A. organisation tnclud
mr groupa of various raltgioua
acta. All of tha publicity work
r' jon. ta connection with tha Ura
guaian organisation bad to be
done in Spanish, and Miss Miller
found her experience, to Europe
ber she lived for two and a half
years while la high school proved
invaluable.
While attending tha university
Miss Miller was active In Y. W. C
A. work, being chairman of the
Nebraska hi Shanghai start. At
that time, she says. Interest ta Or
iental relief work waa much mora
Mr than It ta today. Sba believe
that since tba war. tba world has
been drawn so much closer to
gether that it Is bard for Ameri
cana to visualise tba conditions
existing among Chinese women to-
As result of "votes of cemfl
dence" ta the way of annual con
tributions from such American
universities as Nebraska, a reel
M:
ing of aauranie has been built up
among Ilia native worksre in the
Itilnraa V. W. C. A. so that tha or
sanitation and management .ha
been taken over entirely by them.
Miss Miller la at horn In her
office in fcilen Kniith hall. heit
he ut unlverltv wmra to
cume in to get acquaiuted.
ItrtKiklin Knglnrrr
ICi-luriia (tiupil
A former Inatrurtor In civil en
(Ineering at the university, Lloyd J
K. Hader. visited tie collrte of en-
Sinrering last week. Mr. itader at
present la assistant professor (
civil engineering at tha Brooklyn
IVIytechnic Institute. Brooklyn.
New York.
ADVISESlfMS
10 HAVE A PURPOSE
Alumnus Who Photographed
Lindy, Returns to
Linco'n.
Aa a result of my experience
since leaving the university," aaya
ftelh C .H. Taylor, manager of the
Cincinnati office of a Canadian In
surance company. "I am of the
opinion that atudenta who enter the
university should do ao with a defi
nite purpose, namelv. to advance in
acholarsblp and ability to serve in
aome constructive capacity. They
should give thought to these mat
ters before entering the university,
or at least not later than tha first
year."
Mr. Tavlor. with bla wife and
two children, la visiting bla father.
Mr. Charlea Taylor, atate aupenn
tendnet of public Instruction. He
and hia family expect to return to
Cincinnati In a few days.
Was an Innocent.
While a atudent at tha university.
Mr. Taylor waa a member of the
Acacia "fraternity, and the Inno
centa society, graduating In 1921.
Ha waa. for aome time after his
graduation, an employee of the
conservation and survey division,
where be assisted In the making of
still and motion pictures.
Ha recalls certain incidents in
connection with Lindbergh, who
was then taking training at the
airport south of the city. The lone
eagle waa called "Slim" at the
time, and was a homely looking but
purposeful yung man. Mr. Tay
lor took two or three pictures of
him. In one of which ha was re
ceiving Instructions, in another,
among a group assembling a plane.
Large Night School.
In conversation with Mr. Taylor.
It waa learn- I that the Cincinnati
university, which la supported by
tha city .has about 5,000 citizens of
the town enrolled in night school
work. These are principally adults,
and Include officers of some of the
largest industrial organisations in
le city. Tha university has its
day school curriculum arranged on
a schedule of practical work where
by atudenta alternate clasawork
with actual employment in indus
trial plants and service organiza
tions. Duy Supplies
at Long's
rv
I S
Nil ISSUE OF
Editor Introduces Many New
Features; Burnett
Writes Articles.
NEW COVER IDEA USED
Puhlu alion of the Nebraska
Alumnus, uftitial monthly organ
of the alumni association of the
fniverslty of Nebraska, waa rr
sumed this week after an at ir ae
of three months. The fj ptrn'l!
Issue was placed In the mail Kn
dav. I'ndrr the direction of lUlitir
(War l. Norling. ?. several nrw
drpartntenla will be featured In
tha conlenta of the magarine dur
ing the coming year. The Sep
tember Issue cornea betrckHl in
a cover bearing a view of the
Administration building. The rover
design of eaih future isnie will
include a photo of aome building
on the university cair.pi .
Outstanding among new lea
turea included In the September
Alumnus ia the firt of a svriea of
art ides bv Chancellor turt:ett er
titled 'These Sixty Years " which
deala with the university of fi
futuiv. In the nest Issue he win
consider the newer featuree of the
program hich enrich the couisr
of study for the student body,
while in a auhseouent edition he
will take up the building pyitram
and needs of the greater univer
sity. A page of the September l.uie
la devoted to picturea of outstand
ing member of the university
alumni and carriea the lJiu;
We re Pmud of These Nebra.
kana." Four grnduatea pictured
in the magarine Include Mrs.
Katherine ills Coleman. '77. re
cently elected president of Mortar
Board; Frank L. Martin. 2.
former tsaociate dean of the co!
lege of journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri who has been
appointed head of the college:
Hugh B. Cox. 2. who haa been
awarded the Vlnenan prize in
juiif piudrme at Oxford univer
sity: and Ellswoith P. Conkle. "21.
assistant professor of English in
the University of Delaware who
baa been awarded a fellowship by
the Guggenheim foundation.
Another section lists ln-.ivirt.int
graduates of "30 who have en
tered various fields In d.fleunl
sections of the country'- Charles
L. Brainard. "77. is the author of
a feature article entitled "Early
Days on the Agricultural Cam
pus." which brings out interesting
facts concerning incidents' of the
university of the past
Other features are: "The Sum
mer on the Campus." "The New
Heating Plant" and "Corahusker
Athletic."
One of the most complete or
ganic laboratories that can be
built was installed in Peck Scien
tific hall at Wabash collfgs this
summer.
IPS
ID
Indian Villages
Discovered Sear '
Cij of Ashland
K. K. Hlai'kman, curator of In;
Nebia.ka llisloilial aoclety inu-j
seum. Piol U t- Wtniberly. and
U It Ksil u ll ek end vi-
Ited the ruins of two prehistoric
IM.i ndi.in villages near Ashland
line ol the ruina waa found a.mie (
time as" hV Mr. Kailaon and the,
other was discovered by the paitv
hoit distance from the fust ,
They drought hark a number of
nMCinun and Mr. plackman
ml.led two Ot sites li lilt r h
aclogical map of Nebraska. I n- ,
Uu.il specimens inclulrd a flint ,
m w ing set and a peculiar rutting
rr aping Inurnment which has
n t beyi Identified.
OPEN house;
Lectures To B? Given First;
and Thi.d Tuesdays j
Of Each Month.
liming tho p;it few years Ne
biaska students hnve had the cr ,
litututy of atter.dirg Prof C. P.
Sweezey s "open house" st the
rsn-.pus" observatory, and thla op
portunity is to be given us again (
this year. )
TwUe a month, on tbe fiist ard 1
third Tuesday, the observatory Is '
ojcn from s-even until ten in the !
evening. anil. whenever the :
weHtlicr Is suilaUe. lite lelx.'pe
ia trained upon vaiioua poinU of j
interest in the ekie... At 8 o'clock j
Piof. Sweerey give practically
the same lertures that he gives in ;
his brief astronomy course, qucs-
lions are aawrrcd. and various J
points of lr.tcrcrt di.tcu.iid. Dm- .
ing the year about (ifteen difftrent I
leiturea will be given. They will i
cover the general field of astron
omy. ;
Uvt Tueaday a group of t.i
denta tov.k advantage of thia .
offer, and were shown a double
star, one tr bcmit a briRl.t rel
and the other a tlep blue in color.
The third Tuesday of this month '
a lecture will be given on the ar-
ranjrcmenl of the stars in apace.
No fc is charged, nor class ticket
necessary, and anyone interested
in attending the classes has been
invited to do so.
1
FOUR OUT OF FIVE MISS IT!
BOSTON When a high ranking
girl school graduate says. "Abra
ham Lincoln had something to do
with slavery hut on failing to fin
ish the job! turned it over to
George Washington," there is
something decidedly wrong with
the system of education, believes
the s-iperintendent of schools.
Th.rty-four girls trok the en
trance examinations to the Tech
ers' college, and only eight ps. ed.
1
! TO HOLD
o
iTNS?
in i nil nnnn in " " -- 1 1 11 in 11
PREPARECTFOR COEDS
Lorma Hawkins Is Manager
Kampus Korncr Shop
Downstown Store.
A cosy iornrr on tha thud floor
of Hold A Co, has been converted
into a shop to be known as "Karu
pus Koiuer" which is dexuted e
tlimvily lo the assembly of the
wardiope f.r the ted. Ixuma
Hawkins. TP. Is to he In charge of
the new shop. Helen Manning. '3d.
and Eleanor Cu.tl in are to assist
her.
Aparel has been selected with
the college woman part icu laity in
mind. CompU'le rnnenibling ol cos
tumes Is a feature of the new ship.
Hosiery, shoes, hats, gloves, and
the like In perfect style and color
cord nation are on display in tins
unique shop.
lHcortioti and elting (or the
K impiM Korner w as planned and
styled by E. T. Decker and Ira V.
Miller a" former University of Ne
braa student. The surroundings
and atmphrre of the new shop
represents the nut unique In ex
clunlve shops of this type. The
wall are done in a cream texture.
The hanging, upholsterlngs on
the modern stx.U display niche
and decoration of the room aie In
bnlliiint orange and subdued tan.
Ensemblea for classes, proms.
f.-)tball games, athletics, rampo
ti and week ends and the correct
clothes for eacii of the.e orcKSion
are to be featured in the Kampus
Kotner
Gold styli.-t have been work
ing for weeks to aemule the ex
actly right clotboa fcr cteils. ac
cording to those In rufcrge and the
opening of the shoo brings to Uni
versity of Nebraska coed a shop
pine "place similar to those thM
may be found ir large department
store of iKe e'Jt.
All coeds a.'j HKcd. Miss Haw k
ins declares in speaking of the
n?w shop, to visit the Kampus
Korner.
Dr. II. f vsiigT lla Long
Tmn as $chtl Tvaclwr
FREMONT Sixty-one year
aao Dr. Holmes Dysmger began
his career aa a teacher in a liille '
Yellow Cab
Co.
Phone B332G
' 0rgani2d
Rssporisibilitj-"
m imiiii rural V'l houe near
Mirfliiiion. '. Frulsy ha told
fiHir tlsksea at Mullshd COlleg
and Vrlrn TlieoloisH al seminiry
Institution with whiih he ha
leen aflil'ttted since P.mi.. I hut he
hoes to Ir.cih as l4ig as hs lives.
"I am as mm h In love wi'h the
young ropls ily a 1 w sixty-one
yeis ago." he tlectared
"Nothing elM mn ever give me
the hsppine I I in I In the c!as
room. Mv hie ts with the young
(oiks who are lodiv moie l.lesli
tic thsn ever before "
fir, ylliger iai!y sixlenn
wlun h suited t.sihing Mter
he earned his bai heli.r and ma'ter
of arts degiees at tlybutg tol
lrj. while I em hm part time.
Since gradiirtl ng ftom o-ttv tmrg
he ha lain l nl North Carolina
college. M.Mint Pleasant. N. C;
NevvlK rrv college. Newlieiry. S C.
Carthage college. Carthage. III.
anl Midland college.
He was lor I n yrsrs pir-i U'lit
i t Caitiingv an I only this rummer
ictued a d sil of vV'etern Theo
logical nrminary alter twenty
vesr of wrvue in that rapacity
He now leaihe. eighteen hours a
week, a schrdule iej;r.le, a un
usua'ly h avy even lor a younger
in. in. In addition to tea lur.g he
alo hac g.ven aernm in half a
di z.-ii states, and ha rei'.id on
only lour Sunday.
A niai h'ne wlm h makes real
milk lt m p.iivdeied or dehydialed
milk, sweet cream and w.Uii. will
be an novation aboard the liner
Xtalolo on her Around-Tai ific
cruise.
WE ARIi GLAD YOU'RE BACK
--.mc im AMn SAY HOWDY" AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
FA! sSoK IvLy PAIR IS INSPIRATION IN ITSELF.
1 rx
Our Motto
Priced
Attractively
$5 85 to $3 85
7V
is' &isu
SETS T
I II III n
Twenty-live New Members
Will Be Admitted;
Few Vrcancies.
Twentv-five new memliers will
be adnritte.1 to the K. ). T. C.
Ind. according to the list re
leased by Billy Quick, director,
yesterday.
At the tryouta lat week aixty
men reported, hut ainca sixty-two
old men are back for tha band,
the numlier of new men must
necessarily be small. Mr. Quick
avs that he regrela that all tha
excellent material that presented
Itself could not le u-ed. but that
the Instrumentation of Ihe land
had to be considered first. There
are a few vacancies In the fine
aits band and those iLe s r 1 1 n g
memlerhip In that band ran re
port to Morrill hall at 3 30 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The 'following candidate were
chosen to membership In the band
and are requested to report for
practice Tuesday at 5 o'clock In
the Temple theater, room 203.
WOMEN TU0V DIVORCE
LAWS
lv you owe your tuioand ali
mony: 11 So, a cniirm i "o"
bv the University of California ex
WE CARRY
ALL SIZES
3 TO 9
AAA TO C
- "Quality Has No
OrkSB
vtAirr
ros.
7 FTWASSERIIA-NN V V
Duy Becks
at Long's
: i
TIIIU K
tension division enahlirg women lo
study divorce tachnh slides and
the legal red Isjx Involved In Ul
voice attiooa
A gift cf iS."HA from an un
known donor made posnhle the in
ktallnti.io of a large pie organ at
the University of California, Ia
Angelet.
oooooooooooo
Cornhusker
Special
While Thty L&at
A dilil'.id ! Kilor srt.
r lorlr i.t HUllolH ll
p. hrl !, tail i. lrl tlhri,
ilh -I -1 . t ntm li II r-u.
1 r l i im-iins s.i I aa '.r
p.. ( Mar I- in "
if atirii tinih al ai.i
il ..M leath'f.
K'viinr la r '1 f "
..( Ir.Mi.r. an1 , !! ( M )"
l-e. uliy pri.
SET COMPLETE
oo
GEOIRCl:
BBIOS.
1213 N St.
B1313
Substitute"
Amrrt.
Attractively
Priced
$5.85 to $8.85
1
V
.
X
