i.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1933.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
THREE
State Teachers Convention to be Here Wednesday
LINCOLN SCENE OF
DISTRICT MEETING
Convention Is Scheduled for Three Days Sckmuii
Opening Wednesday With Registration, Welcoming
And Evening Reception at ('(rnliuker.
UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBERS GIVE TALKS
Business Meetings Will Begin Thursday Morning Willi
General Gathering in Coliseum; Friday
Routine Is Shniliar to Other I)aj.
Return to the campus of teachers ;is si txlcuts might well
describe the gathering in Lincoln this wiek of the several hun
dred teachers who will attend the annual convention of the
Nebraska State Teachers association.
For three days public school teacher will listen to ad
dresses and lectures on education, as well as participate iu the
lTO"SAttth.7!SS:YP. Jenness. who will address the
tion they wtllr eturn to their re
specUve schools with a widened
outlook on their profession.
The speakers' roster includes
many members of the university
faculty and a large number of
former students. Most of the
meetings, Including the general
sessions, will be held on the cam
pus. Opening Meeting.
Wednesday, the opening day of
the meeting, will be devoted prin
cipally to" registration and wel
coming. The first meeting of the
convention is scheduled for Wed
nesday evening at which time a
ioint men s and women's dinner
will beh eld at the Cornhusker
hotel." The men of the Lincoln
high school faculty will present a
humorous sketch at the dinner,
after which a reception will oe
held in the Georgian room.
Business of the convention gets
under wav Thursday morning at
8:45 o'clock with a general session
in the coliseum. During the aft
ernoon the teachers will be divided
into groups, according to the sub
jects they teach, for meetings at
which lectures and discussions will
lie held on subjects of interest to
the particular groups. The gen
eral session will convene again in
the evening in the coliseum to hear
a discussion uf "What Next in Ed
ucation." Conduct Individual Groups.
The routine planned for Friday
is similar to that for Thursday
with the general session in the
morning and the individual meet
ings in the evening. Also on the
Friday afternoon program is a de
bate between Nebraska and Kan
sas State. Luncheons and teas arc
also planned.
Instructor! Lecture.
Among the university laculty
members appearing will be Dr. A.
high school division. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the college of bus
iness administration will speak be
fore a group interested in the com
mercial field.
Miss Alice Howell and Dwight
Kirsch will address the drama
group. Dr. E. H. Bell is scheduled
as one of the speakers for the
Geography group. Dr. C. H. Old
father will address the Latin sec
tion of which Miss Jessie B. Jurv
of Lincoln high school is presi
dent. W. B. Johns of Teachers college
high school is a speaker before the
mathematics group. Dr. James
Reinhardt will speak before the
science section, and Dr. G. E. Con
ors and Prof. H. C. Filley are
speakers for the vocational educa
tion division.
Language Department Repre
sented. Prof. W. K. Pfeiler is president
of the modern foreign language
section and will play an important
part in that group's activities.
Speakers in this group will include
M. Ginsburg and Prof. J. E. A.
Alexis of the university. Dr. D. A.
Worcester has been chosen one of
a panel of six to discuss "Remedial
Work for the Tool Subjects in
High Schools."
Dean T. J. Thompson will ad
dress the Athletic association. Dr.
Louise Pound will speak on "Pro
nunciation in the Public Schools."
The home economics group will
hear Or. Lemo T. Dennis.
Music Faculty Appears.
The music group will also hear
membeis of the faculty of the uni
versity school of music, those ap
pearing being Howard Kirkpatrick
and W. G. Tempel. Prof H. W.
Stokes will address the social
science group of which Wendell
Ames, a former student, is presi
dent. Dr. S. M. Corey is president
of the vocational guidance group.
PRESCRIBE STIFF
DRILL THIS WEEK
FOR OKLAHOMANtf
(Continued from Page 1.)
is not functioning as it should be.
In order to make it tough for the
Huskers the Oklahoma coaching
staff plan to drill intensively for
the first part of the week and to
let up during the latter in order to
rest the men and gel them into
good shape for their battle with
the Bihlemen.
Bob Robinson, fullback for the
Sooner outfit, made himself known
by showing up well in the Iowa
State game. Other promising
backs include Nig Robertson, a
clever sidestepping open field run
ner who is especially dangerous;
Ben Poynor who also did some nice
ball carrying from his fullback
position and is likely to prove very
powerful against the Huskers;
ami Bob Dunlap, who broke loose
for several substantial gains also.
A first string forward wall com
posed of Jack Harris and John
Miskovs!;y at ends, George Parrish.
and Casey Cason at tackles, Wes
ley Beck and Jiggs Whittlngton at
guards, and Harold Fleetwood,
center, are expected to be hard to
crack in next Saturday's game.
ASSOCIATION OF
BARB WOMEN IS
NOW ORGANIZED
(Continued from Page 1.)
will be composed of barb members
of the A. W. S. board. Under this
body will be a committee of five
girls each of whom will head one
divisfon of the organization. The
association will employ a point
system Bin.var u v.im used -by
the A. W. S however because
many of the girls work it will be
bate.i on Individual rather than
group effort.
Hold Recognition Service.
A number of points ,as yet un
decided, will be required for com
mittee meinbi'tsliip. Every two
months services will be held and
recognition will be fviven those
girls who have earned a desig
nated number of points.
The other four divisions under
Marjory Smith, Margaret Medler.
Bonnie Spangaard and Marjorie
Filley are to meet in the near fu
ture. A mass meeting of all five
divisions is planned for Monday,
Oct. 23.
'B' TEAM PLAYS
GAM
E
Kearney Threatens Husker
Goal Line Twice; Try
Numerous Passes.
GERMAN ACT 13 THREAT
TO WORLD PEACE.
(Continued from Page l.i
been printed i, in which he de
nounced the Treaty of Versailles,
declared th.-t it was false that
Germany hrd percipltated the war.
declared that Germany had been
dishonored by being obliged to
si.Tn such a statement; that as the
war had been forced upon her, It
was outrageous to make her pay
reparations for it and that arms-in-hand
she should recover the
place that she had lost in B'urope
and the territory that had been
taken away from her. According
to Hitler that two enemies of Ger
many are Poland on the east and
France cn the west. He calls
France Germany's "most deadly
enemy
The Kearney State Teachers col
lege handed the University of Ne
braska "B" team its second score
less tie of the season on the Kear
ney gridiron Friday night.
Both teams had chances to
score, Kearney coming near t lie
"B" goal line twice, and the Corn
huskers threatening only once.
Two of the three attempts were
halted by passes incomplete into
the end zone, the game ending as
Noyes' pass to Graham just
touched the Kearney gridder's fin
gertips and bounded away. The
pass, if completed, would have fur
nished the winning touchdown.
Kearney had the first scoring
opportunity at the close of the first
half, when she drove the ball to
the Nebraska 3-yard line, only to
lose it on downs. Just before the
Kearney gridders made their last
drive the Huskers took the ball to
the Teachers' 15-yard line. A pass
into the end zone was incomplete
and Kearney took possession of
the ban.
Tollefsen, Noyes and Hejkal
were the best ground gainers for
Kearney, and Chase and Bailar
led the Nebraska attack. Neither
team attempted a field goal,
though both had opportunities. The
starting lineups:
Kearney - NtliiuAka "B"
Kfin ir Tunmn
liuhhert It Kun.iMi
i;iihm Ik DtHrnvn
Jordan c Hula '
Kuller tr t'HKf uieiit
Confer rt Krnk1
KHz re Kuw.er
I'.mham q" 'haf
HrWal v Mueller
WIIIb Hi CoikMim
Noym it- . Bailnr
Official: Dunla.), Tula, re I Free: Turn
Elliott, N'liranka, umnlre; Yriuiiit, Hiii-.
linns, hfadllnewman.
2.156 STUDENTS SIGN A
PLEDGE TO SUPPORT
NRA CONSUMERS' DIVI
SION OF RECOVERY ACT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
pledging themselves to support the
government's efforts to lift the de
pression. Figure Not Final.
While final checkups on the
drive will not be completed until
late next week, it was not expected
that the total would exceed the
present figure by more than two
or three hundred pledges.
When notified of the enthusi
astic support of the campus to the
movement, campus and civic offi
cials expressed gratification for
the "patriotic spirit" displayed.
The drive was held in connection
with the city and national "buy
now" campaign.
The drive, which started Wed
nesday, enrolled 350 signatures the
first day, which was eclipsed many
times at the end ot the second
day's efforts, the total being
stretched to 1.S24 pledges. The
last day's results, still incomplete,
revealed an additional 300 names.
GAME, LUNCHEON
PARTY FEATURES
(Continued from Page 1.1
tend, nd their dads are making
arrangements to come.
"It is the duty of the students
as individuals to invite their fath
ers to 'Dad's Day.' In the pht
students haven't co-operated in In
viting their fathers. In all prob
abilities their dads would be glad
to attend the affair, even if thry
must travel a long distance, il they
are only urged by their s"ns r
daughters," he declared.
"If the students will oniy co
operate with the Innocents society
in getting all the dads to come to
Lincoln, it would establish Dad's
Day as one of the most important
traditions of the university."
Eddie Jungbluth and his otches
tra will plav at the luncheon which
starts at 12 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel. Radio station KFAB
will carry several announcements
to the fathers of the university stu
dents out in the state to attend
the Dad's Day celebration.
Dr. Condra will initiate all the
dads' into Delta Alpha Delta at
the luncheon, according to Magee.
This issue of the Daily Ne
braskan is being sent to all the
fathers of students who live out
side of Lincoln.
l'
SOCCER BASEBALL 10
BE ENDJDNEXT WEEK
New Program of Women's
Sports to Start on
Tuesday.
Semi-finals in W. A. A. soccer
baseball are to be completed on
Wednesday and Friday of this
week, and finals during the follow
ing week. In the games played
Thursday, Alpha Chi Omega de
feated Phi Mu 9-0 and Howard
and Wilson halls forfeited to Delta
Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta defeated
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6-0 on Fri
day. With the completion of the soc
cer games, other sports are beblng
planned. Hockey will begin Tues
day evening at 5:00. Girls who re
port that evening will be listed
and team assignments made by
the second or thrid meeting. This
group will be organized iaore or
less on the "club" plan. There will
be no try-outs or dues, however.
The games, which will be open to
town, as well as college people,
will be played Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 5:00.
Club Issues Invitations.
The Tanksteretts have issued in
vitations to nineteen girls who
have recently tiled cut to Join
their probation group. These girls
will assist with Tanksterette proj
ects mod will work to improve
their own speed and form. Former
Tanksterette s are submitting pro
gram ideas for second semester
projects.
TEACHERS HEAR BEN6ST0N
Geography Instructor Will
Speak on Caribbean
America.
Dr. Nels A. Bengston, chairman
of the department of geography,
will deliver two addresses to the
convention of the second district
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
- Minimum of 3 Lines
Tutoring.
STUDENTS dulrln tutoring In Lstln
tr i-na-luh dial B6l. Call 98.
Lost and Found.
LOST Ruhr ring Wedneaday lo An
drews Hail. Reward. B1M.
I , Bo) Kcrnnm. J
BOYS (?.., ,,n, , 1535 R.
CKirt unity lo save money.
of the Nebraska State Teachers'
As-sociation. to be held in Grand
Island on Oct. 27. He will speak
to the geography section in an il
lustrated lecture on "Lights and
Siiadows :n Caribbean America"
on Friday afternoon. Later Tn the
afternoon he will address the ru
ral teachers on "Vitalizing Geog
raphy in the Rural Schools."
PAUL HARRIS, PACIFIST,
APPEARS IN LINCOLN TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
luncheon Grand hotel.
Subject yet unnamed.
7:00 University Y. M. C. A.
meetinq Temple.
Paul Harris was one of promi
nenet leaders at the Y. W. C. A.
Y. M. C. A. conference at Estes
park this summer, June 7 to 17.
During the ten day period he
spoke three times at the main con
vocation of the day, and led vari
ous discussion groups.
The series of meetings featuring
the great pacifict leader will be
started just a week after the
World Disarmament conference at
Geneva, Switzerland and resumed
its work on 0 t. 16. The Geneva
meeting was preceded by thou
sands of disarmament meetings in
Great Britain, France, the United
States and other leading countries
of the world. The Lincoln meetings
are being held in conjunction with
many others held for the purpose
of checking the present race in
armaments, or attempting to do
so.
Mr. Harris is a native Ken
tuckian, and received his college
education at Kentucky State col
lege, and Vanderbilt university.
After he graduated from univers
ity he served on the staff of the
National Boy Scouts of America,
and conducted educational activ
ities conducted by the Presbyterian
church in the south. In 1927 he be
came a colleague of Frederick J.
Libby, executive secretary of the
National Council for Prevention of
War. In this caplcity he travelled
extensively thniout the United
States and foreign countries, be
coming well-known at many uni
versities, luncheon clubs, high
schools and liberal clubs.
The famous peace campaigner
has travelled abroad extensively,
twice in the past four years. His
observation and studies of world
situations have been enchanced
and supplemented by contacts of
a verv real nature with Viscount
Robert Cecil. Sir Arthur Salter,
Rt. Hon. the MiiUi Oi Ujh-h
Lord Astor. Sir Norman Angell
Dr. Albert Einstein. M. C. Gandhi,
and many others.
The university Y. M. C A. and
Y W C A. groups announce tnai
any members of the state or city
disarmament peace groups are
welcome to attend any and all of
these meetings. Further informa
tion concerning the two day pro
gram nav be obtained from Miss
Bernlece Millr, university Y. .
C. A- and Mr. C. D. Hayes, uni
versity Y. M. C A.
Day After Day Night After Night
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