he Daily Nebra
Nil A.
SKAN
THE WEATHER
Mostly fair,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 146.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
i
4
THURSDAY FINAL
DAY 10 FILE FOR
6
Students' Applications Must
Be In Dean s oitice
By Noon.
OFFER FRESHMAN PRIZE
Candidates Must Show Need,
Upperclassmen Receive
Preference.
All applications for schnlnr
sliips in the university must be
in the dean of student affairs'
office by noon Thursday, May
10. Through the generosity of
alumni and friends of the uni
versity, six scholarships and prizes
are to be awarded this spring to
outstanding students.
Candidates should have demon
strated high scholarship, industry
and perseverance, as well as a
reasonable promise for the future,
and donnors of the scholarship
have requested that they be do
nated to students that are not ii
nancially able to pay their own
expenses thru the university. m
ners are expected to have shown a
strong desire for an education by
making genuine sacrifices for it.
Preference will be given to upper
classmen.
One-half of the money, in most
cases, is to be paid when the stu
dent enters school next fall. The
remainder is to be given at the be
ginning of the second semester.
Award Six Scholarships.
In memory of the late Judge
Jefferson H. Broady. former mem
ber of the University of Nebraska
faculty and prominent Nebraska
lawyer, a $100 scholarship is to be
presented. This is endowed an-
TlUailJ, ail. oiiu
Clark, graduates of the university. I
Another perpetual scholarship I
of $100 is given by Dr. George
Borrowman of Chicago. He is
holder of two degrees from the
university and is a former mem
ber of the faculty. The recipient
1s to be a worthy student in the
department of chemistry or
geology.
Two scholarships of $100 each
were established by Mrs. C. R.
Massey of Washington. D. C. They
are in honor of the late Henry
(Continued on Page 4.1
HUNGER SPEAKS AT
THETA NU BANQUET
Honorary Pre-Medic Group
Initiates Seven Men
Wednesday.
Dr. I. C. Munger, Jr.. 3035
Wendover St., was the principal
speaker at an initiation banquet
held last night in the Lincoln hotel
by Theta Nu, honorary pre-medic
fraternity. The banquet was held
following the initiation at 6:30
when seven men were inducted.
Dr. Munger gave a brief review
of the history of surgery which in
cluded a survey of surgery reveal
ed in ancient Egyptian tombs as to
the methods used in that period.
He also discussed the history of
the development of barber surg
eons and the v rk of Pasteur and
Lister.
The following men were initi
ated: Lew Halderson, Newman
Grove; Robert W&rneke, Milford:
Ernest Cerv, Gregory, S. D.: Clar
ence Luckey, Columbus: Deloss
Loudon, Clarinda, la.: Harry Beck
with, Beatrice; and Clarence Brott,
Garsen.
The Coetigan-Jone sugar con
trol bill was signed Wednesday by
President Roosevelt and at the
same time he issued a statement
concerning the effect on the bill on
Insular possessions of the United
States. In addition tariff on Cuban
sugar was reduced from 2 to 1 1 -2
cents a pound to make up for the
pneMging tax provided for in the
new bilL
What was believed to be an au
thentic note wai received by Ari
zona official from the kidnaper
' S year old June Roble. The
"ote wa believed to contain more
Instruction concerning the ran
soming of the child. It wn also be
lieved by officials that a contact
th the abductor had been made
by Ferdnandi Roble.
A new plan for purchase of
army airplanes waa launched by
Secretary of War Woodring, em
bodying five points. According to
Jfce secretary's plan military avia-
"n win receive more impetus
tan at any time during the past
decade. It waa also stated that in
the future mow vTwrlmer.tal tvne
plane would be built.
Adding insult to injury, dust
term again descended upon the
state to accompany the four day,
perd breaking heat wave. A
Tie Id t began to burn up and some
"rmer started turning stock in on
(Continued on Page 4.)
SCHOL
ARSHIPS
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Rehabilitation Classes Conducted
In Basement of TeacVers College
Are New Depression Developments
Unemployment and the depres
sion have brought about a great
many changes and a number of
new ways of doing things, and one
of the more remote or indirect ef
fects of the depression are the "re
habilitation" classes which have
been meeting for the last twenty
seven weeks every Monday, Tues
day, and Thursday evening in the
basement of Teachers' college.
Ropes, upholstering, canning,
weaving, and many other types of
repair work have been done by
those in the classes which arc
composed of unemployed men and
women who can't afford to have it
done, and others who want to re
pair their furniture themselves.
Ranging from deaf and dumb
people to comparatively well-to-do
citizens of Lincoln, the enrollment,
since last September, has been ap
proximately 250. There have been
three nine-week periods. Tonight
is the last time that the class will
meet this year. It is undecided
whether it will ! - 'itinued at the
university next year.
Mrs. Daisy K..v' Kilgore, as
sistant professor of vocational
guidance of the university and of
SPEAKER FOR THETA
SIG DINNER IS ILL
Peterson Lecture Sponsored
Friday by Journalism
, Sorority.
Elmer T. Peterson, who is to
speak at a dinner sponsored by
Theta Sigma Phi. honorary jour
nalistic sorority, on Friday at 6:30
at the city Y. W. C. A., is well
known to Nebraskans as an editor
author, and publisher, according to
members in charge of the atrair.
Mr. Peterson is probably best
known as the editor cf Better
Homes and Gardens, but he is. in
addition, author of one of the new
novels of this spring, "Trumpets
West." and is a former Kansas
publisher. He has been successive
ly editor of the Lindsborg Record.
Cimarron Jacksonian. Wichita
Eagle. Kansas City Star, and the
Wichita Eeacon. While he was en
gaged as an editor and publisher,
many of his articles dealing with
the' "early "boom towns 'of KatfS&s
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
His novel. "Trumpets West." is
characterized by two unusual and
ambitious features. One is the in
clusion of musical motives thru
out the book. The other is telling
the story of the rise of Iowa and
Kansas by relating not only the
story of the rise and triumph of
a Swedish family in America, but
also paralleling "this phase of the
story with the bigger subject of
the rise of civilization and its west
ward trek since prehistorical days.
Ex-governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas calls the book a "vivid pic
ture of a whole era."
Mr. Peterson, who has for sev
eral year been a champion of the
writers of the middle-west, will
also spaaK before the Nebraska
Writers' guild on Saturday.
PLEDGE FEE ADOPTED
BY MEMP GROUP
Rule Allows Substitution for
Those Dropped in Bad
Standing.
Adoption of a new pledge fee to
innure active interest in the organ
ization thruout the entire year was
one of the important features of
the Com Cob meeting held Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock In
Room 8 of University Hall. The
pledge fee waa set at S3 and is 10
be paid by new members at the
time of the announcement of new
pledges In the fall.
Another change made in the
Corn Cob constitution was the
amendment stating that Corn Cobs J
dropped from the organization as
a result of bad standing may be
replaced by that fraternity or
barb organization represented.
Prior to the change no substitu
tion was allowed.
Committees were appointed by
President Hill and a definite date
of May 16 was set for the initia
tion of plpdges unable to take part
in the last ritual. The initiation
will be held at the Delta. Sigma
Lambda house.
Mehrashan May Add
Woman's Editor to
Staff for 1934-35
Although the proposal has not
yet been sanctioned by the publi
cation board. It is probable that
the position of womans editor of
the Daily Nebraskan will again be
established for the coming year.
The office has regularly been filled
until last year, when It was dis
continued because of lack of funds.
The addition of this staff mem
ber would give the equivalent of
another news editor, making a
total of four. The woman's editor
has charge of reporting all news
of women's activities on the cam
pus, and will Insure a more com
plete coverage of these events.
the Lincoln public school, is In
charge of this work, and the in
structor is Arthur Easton, super
visor of practical arts. These
classes are regular Smith-Hughes
classes which are in operation all
over the country, but because of
the better equipment, these few
Lincoln classes have been moved
to the basement of Teacher's col
lege. In a Smith-Hughes class, the
government pays between 60 and
70 percent of the coat of salary
and the local schools pay the up
keep. Mr. Easton stated that this
work does not take the place of
the work that downtown mer
chants might do, as most of the
students couldn't afford to have It
done elsewhere. One man made a
practically new sewing machine
cabinet which took a great deal of
time and labor, while others con
structed game boards, wove bas
kets, and did concrete work. Many
women brougnt down chairs to be
reupholstered. One time, a class re
decorated the walls of a kitchen
with a Tiffany finish, which is sev
eral different colors of paint
blended together on the wall with
a chamois skin.
ORCHESIS TO CH E
ORIGIMAL DACES
Annual Recital Is Booked
Thursday Might in
Armory.
A dance drama with a group of
original dances will be presented
by Orchesis, honorary dancing so
ciety, when the group gives its an
nual recital Thursday night at
8:15 in Grant Memorial hall.
The dance drama. El Lamperero,
or the Lamplighter, was written
by Virgin:a Moomaw, Doris Riis
ness. and Georgia Kilgore, assisted
by Miss Edith Van, instructor in
physical education.
included in the group of dances
is. Spectrum, a study of colors;
Traffic, a study of Lincoln in
rythms; Blue a lyric waltz, L' Al
legro Babaro, an invocation,
Marche. Slase, a geometric march;
Deep Rover, a study of Negro
workers on a levee; and Felines, a
comic dance.
PI Ml EPSIL
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Honorary MathematicrClatr
Elects New Members
Thursday.
Pi Mu Epsilon. honorary mathe
matics fraternity, held its annual
contest in analytics and calculus
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in rooms 307 and 308 of Mechan
ical Arts building. All mathema
tical students who are taking ana
lytics or calculus now or who took
them last semester were eligible to
compete. The winners of the con
test will be announced in about
two days.
New members will be elected to
the fraternity at a regular meet
ing of Pi Mu Epsilon. Thursday
evening. May 10, and plans for the
annual May picnic will be dis- j
cussed.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER, 1933-34.
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for the first hour
of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting:
Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
2 p. m. to a p. m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat.,
1:30 p.m. to 5 p. m Final Examination in Military Science (Annual
THURSDAY, MAY 24.
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days,
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p. m. a asses meeting at 11 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
FRIDAY, MAY 25.
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat.,
SATURDAY, MAY 26.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m,Mon, Wed., or Fri.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes (English 0, 1, 2, 3,
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues.. or Tburs.
1 p. m. to 3 p. m.Classes meeting at 5 p. m, five or four days, or
two of these days.
3 p. m. to 5 p. m.Classes meeting at S p. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat.,
MONDAY, MAY 28.
9 a. m. to 12 m Classes meeting at 9 a. m, five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Ciuw mating at 4 p. m, five or four days, or
two of these days.
TUESDAY, MAY 29.
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat,
Memorial Day No examinations.
THURSDAY, MAY 31.
9 a. m. to 12 m Classes meeting at t a. m, Tues., Thurs., Sat,
2 p. m. to S p. m. Claitse meeting at 2 p. m, f 1 ve or four days, or
two of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1.
9 a. m. to 12 m, Classes meeting at I a. m, Tues, Tburs, Sat,
2 p. m. to S p. m Classes meeting at 1 P- m, five or four days, or
two of these days.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2.
9 a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m, five or four days, or
two of these days.
2 p. m. to 5 p. nv Classes meeting at 4 p. tn, Tues, Thurs, Sat,
STUDIO THEATER
F
E
'Gammer Gurton's Needle'
Shown Wednesday in
Temple.
GIVE MODERN VERSION
Yenne Directs Production;
Hunter, McBride in
Lead Roles.
The first farce ever to be written
In the English language. "Gammer
Gurton's Needle," was presented
Wednesday evening at 7:30 by the
Studio theater in the Temple build
ing, room 201. This play was a
modern adaptation of the famous
old comedy written by Colin Camp
bell Clements in the fifteenth
century.
Herbert Yenne, assistant profes
for of elocution and dramatic art,
directed the production, which was
given in two acts in place of the
original three. "I am very pleased
with the way the play was pre
sented," stated Mr. Yenne. "and 1
think it was especially interesting
because it was written so long
ago."
Miss Alice Howell, head of the
dramatics department, saw the
(Continued on Page Z.)
New Alpha Zetas
Hear Suggestions
For Future Work
Alpha ZeU. honorary agricul
tural fraternity, Wednesday eve
ning initiated six new members
accepted by the organization this
semester. Initiation ceremonies
were followed by uie organiza
tion's annual banquet in the Home
Economics parlor on the ag
campus.
Carl Beadles, junior; Roscoe
Hill, senior; Richard Jackson, jun
ior; Walter Moller, junior; Roland
Nelson, sophomore; and Owen
Rist, junior are the new members
of the organization. Howard
White, junior, had previously been
elected as Alpha Zeta s chancellor
lor 1934-5.
Banqueting after the initiation
ceremoafv tfaa. Alpha Seta , men
heard Prof. C. W. Smith, alumnus;
and Arthur Peterson and Vernon
Filley, both outgoing members, dis
cus the organization, its problems
and its future. Elver Hodges, sen
ior, presided at the dinner.
Howard White, incoming chan
cellor, welcomed the new members
and outlined a program of work
for the coming year. He read a
paper written by a member of the
Nebraska chapter establishing a
point of view toward the organiza
tion which, he said, would be
maintained next year.
Should be "Brain Trust.'
Peterson, former chancellor of
Alpha Zeta. said he believed the
agricultural fraternity represented
the most sericus students on the
campus and he believed it should
set as sort of a "brain trust," keep
(Continued on Page 3.1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,
PRESENTS
ST
NGLISH COMEDY
Nearly 500 Alumni to Converge On
Campus June 4 for Annual Round-Up
And Commencement Day Exercises
In order that tliey may nieot classmates of undergraduate
days and givet the class of .11134 as it emerges into the world,
almost 300 alumni of the university will converge on Lincoln
Commencement. Day, June 4, for their annual round-up.
Honored as the class of twenty years ago the class of 1914 will
be especially featured in the day to-
program. Walter wuson, uncoin
architect, is prseldent of the 1914
alumni group, and Is working
with the almni office of the uni
versity in making plans for the
traditional honoring of the class
of twenty years ago.
As these several hundred grads
and former students come to Lin
coln from their present locations
thruout the United States and
other nations, the main attraction
at commencement will be Owen D.
Young, internationally famous
lawyer and financial expert. Mr.
Young has been secured to speak
at the annual commencement day
exercises in the coliseum, and his
speech will probably be broadcast
over a nation-wide radio hookup.
For the alumni another feature
event of the day is to be a noon
luncheon at the Cornhusker hotel.
At that time members of all classes
will have the opportunity of recall
SEVEM MEM PLEDGED
TO DELTA SIGMA PI
Bizad Fraternity Sets Its
Initiation for Might
of May 22.
.Alpha Delta chapter of Delta j
Sigma Pi. business administration
fraternity announced the pledging
of eleven men at a ceremony which
took place in the Commercial Club
rooms at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The men will be initiated May
22 at the Lincoln hotel. The list
of new pledges includes Howard
Houston. Lead, S. D.; George
Bauer, Arthur Palmer, Kenneth
Fritzler, Max Nusbaum, Lincoln;
Duward Jackson, Greeley, Colo.;
Clarnece Banghart. Keith Vogt,
Bancroft; Gene Stenberg, Oakland:
Robert Allen, Dawson; and John
Becker, Plattsmouth.
ALTER ACTIVITY POINTS:
Honorary Group Presidents
Weighted as Four
By A.W.S. "
Two revisions in A. W. S. point
system were made at the regular
noon meeting Wednesday. Offi
cers of Big Sister board, with the
exception of the president, will
carry five activity points rather
than six as formerly. The second
change made concerned honorary
and professional sororities on Ag
and the city campus. Presidents
of these groups had been given six
activity points. Under the new
plan they will be weighted as four.
Changes in these rules govern
ing women students were made in
order to give activities a more
nearly fair relative value. Each
year "the A. W. S. board revises
regulations to fit the apparent cur
rent needs of both students and
organizations.
or any one or two
or any one or two
Comprt. )
of these days,
of these days.
or Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two
or any one or
of these days.
and 4i.
Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two
or any one or
of these days.
Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
lion., Wed., Fri.. or any one or
Mon, Wed., Fri., or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
or any one or two
Mon, Wed, Fri,
of these days,
or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
or any one or two of these days.
ing the university experiences and
the class rivalry which was once
a well-established tradition on the
campus.
Came From Egypt.
Three years ago a prize was of
fered by the Nebraska Alumni as
sociation to the person traveling
from the most distant point to at
tend the round-up. A man from
Alberta, Canada, was named re
cipient of the award, but shortly
before the presentation a woman
proved her right to the prize. She
had come back to the campus from
Eygypt. It is not very often, Ray
Ramsey, alumni secretary, stated
Wednesday, that alumni come
from such distant points, but he
also said that when they do ap
pear from foreign countries it is
not surprising. Already this year
graduates in New York and New
Jersey have written signifying
(Continued on Page 4.)
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
INITIATES NINE NEW
Alpha Rho Tau Announces
Five Student Awards
at Banquet.
Nine senior art students were
initiated into Alpha Rho Tau, hon
orary fine arts society, and five
cash awards to students were mad
at a banquet held in the Corn
husker hotel Tuesday night. Thirty-seven
attended the banquet.
The award for the outstanding
art design was presented to Helen
L. Klein of Lincoln. Denice H.
Greene of Elmwood received the
cash prize for the outstanding
painting. Marion M. Miller of
North Platte was awarded the
prire for the best musical composi
tion written in contrapuntal form,
and Arly Jackson of Beatrice for
the best composition in free style.
Arman Hunter of Humboldt re
ceived the cash-priM for dramat
ics on the basis of his work in the
University Players. The cash
prizes totaled $80.
Newly initiated members of Al
pha Rho Tau. chosen for out
standing scholarship in the fine
arts division, are Marion Stamp.
North Platte: Garnette Mayhew,
Lincoln: Gene Ellsworth. Grand
Island: Alice E. Dawson. Madison;
Jane Boos. Howard. S. D.: Emma
G. Fritz. Pawnee City; Eleanor
Suess, Lincoln: Helen Elizabeth
Miller, Lincoln; and Kenneth E.
Woods of Lincoln.
Awards were presented by F.
Dwight Kirsch, who also intro
duced the new initiates of the so
ciety. Emma G. Fritz responded to
the welcome riven the initiates.
An illustrated lecture of the
World's Fair using scenes photo
graphed by Mr. Kirsch completed
the program.
SELECT NEW GREEK
Nicoll Announces Members
Council's Committee on
Committees.
Members of the committee on
committees of the Interfraternity
council for next year were an
nounced yesterday by Bruc e Nicoll.
new president of the organization.
Charles Galloway, Charles Bursik.
and Tom Da vies are Green Toga
committeemen for nei:t year. Fred
Nicklas, Duward Jackson, and
Jack Epstein will represent the
Progressive party.
According to a ruling passed
last fall, this committee must con
sist of three members from each
political party and all members
must be seniors.
The duties of this committee are
to appoint such other committees
for the council as those for the in
terfraternity ball, the interfrater
nity banquet, and fall rushing. The
fall rushing committee will be an
nounced soon, Nicoll stated.
Dry Winds Threaten
Continued Drouth an
Dust Storm Appears
Wednesday noon brought to this
pe.it of the state another of the
unwelcome dust storms. In clouds
that threatened to obscure the sun,
the dust waa borne on a typical
March wind.
Front page stone ia state news
papers predicted that the contin
ued drouth and warm mind would
soon exhaust the aubsoil of its
moisture and that Nebraska grain
crops would likely be reduced by
naif, resulting In upturns in gram
prices.
Even in view of the fart that the
Nebraska R. O. T. C unit has
scheduled a parade this afternoon,
rain would be strictly In order, at
a time when it is sorely seeded.
COLS
MMSTER
DAILEY INSPECT
Visiting Officers Conduct
Investigation Classes
Wednesday.
VIEW PARADE THURSDAY
Rating of 'Excellent' for
Department Is Sought
Again by Oury.
Theoretical and practical
methods of classroom military
science instruction here wero
observed Wednesday by Col.
Rich a r d H. McMaster and
Lieut. Col. G. F. N. Dailey of the
corps area headquarters.
Inspection of classroom activ
ities was the first part of the fed
eral inspection scheduled May 9
and 10. This morning basic and
first year advanced classes will be
examined. At 1:25 p. m. the regi
mental parade will begin with all
R. O. T. C. students being excused
from their afternoon classes.
Colonel Oury hopes that the Ne
braska unit will again receive the
"excellent" rating it waa awarded
last .ar. Various degrees of per.
fection with which inspecting offi
cers grade the units are, excellent,
satisfactory, and unsatisfactory.
Training Complete.
"Since we have expected a
thorough examination in all phases
of instruction." Colonel Oury ob
served, "training has been very
complete during the past month.
Federal inspections are held to
check up on expenditures of gov
ernment money."
Juniors will parade this after
noon with their assigned compa
nies and will later form for a spe
cial drill. Commanders assigned
to platoons, however, will remain
with their units throughout the in
spection. "It will be necessary for all stu
dents expecting credit in military
(Continued on Page 4.)
MARS THEME OF EINE
ARTS BOHEMIAN HOP
Decorations and Costumes
Depicit Supposed Life
Of Planet.
"Life on Mars" will be the
theme of the Bohemian Hop which
will be staged under the auspices
of the art department. The second
floor gallery will be decoratcsd
with fantastic posters portraying
life as it is imagined on that
planet, and each one who attends
will be dressed in his own interpre
tation of what an inhabitant of
Mars Might wear. A costume is re
quired for admission to the event.
Carl Christinsen is in charge cf
general arrangements, with Dor
othy Passmore and Denise Green
in charge of entertainment for the
evening. On the decorations com
mittee will be Frederick Rickard
and Dorothy Fisher. Nellie Ferns
is in charge of the committee on
refreshments. Helen Klein and
Willard Humpal are in charge of
tickets, and Grace Fosler is in
charge of publicity.
! 'Jim Wilson Ends
26,000 Mile Tour
Of United States
' Returning from his recent 26.
! 000 mile lecture tour of the entire
United States, James C. "Jim"
Wilson. University of Nebraska
! graduate, spoke before the Na
j tional Geographic Society in Wah
; ington. D. C. concerning his jour
i ney thru Africa with Francis
I Fl'Mxl. also of Nebraska. While
lecturing Mr. Wilson traveled with
J a car and an 1 8 foot ' Pullniaa
' trailer." complete with running
j water, electric lights, refrigera
I tor, heat, inner-spring beds, and a
I cook.
Mr. Wijton is the author of an
article entitled, 'Three-Wheeling
Thru Africa," printed in the Na
tional Geographic Magazine.
He has received favorable com
ment from cities and club at
whic h he has spoken, including the
Field Museum. Executives' Club of
Chicago, and Colgate university.
Biggest Thrill.
Mr. Wilson declared in his lec
ture in Washington that probably
the most thrilling event of the trip
was the sight of an A?"TScan flag
flying above the French tricolor
over the fort at N'Guigmi. Tbe
French garrison had learned of tbe
expedition's approach, and a tailor
spent three days making aa
American flag as & friendly ges--ture
to the strangers.
In bis experiences, Mr. Wilson
has been professional gntir lhr
college professor, rancher, jour
nalist, and traveler extraordinary
in Alaska. Europe, Asia, and
Africa. He is an example of
Samuel Johnson's quotation, "So it
is in traveling: a man must carry
knowledge with him if be would
brinj borne knowledge."
Mrs. Wilson is tbe former Miss
Alice Olmsted of the University.
They are living in Chesterton. Ir.d .
where the explorer, writer, and
lecturer is now making plans for a
future expedition.
LOCAL REGIMENT