THE D A I h Y NKBHAHKAW
MID-WINTER MEETING
EDUCATION TOPIC TO
OF PRESS ASSOCIATION
University to Sponsor Gathering if
State Newspapermen Last
of Month
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
set for the mid winter meeting of the
Nebraska Press Association, which is
February 26, 27 and 28 are the duya
to be held under the auspices of the
university.
The opening gun for the meeting
will be a general convocation at 11
o'clock on Thursday in the Armory.
This convocation is open to anyone,
university students are especially in
vited. The business sessions will begin im
mediately after lunch Thursday and
will continue through Friday and Sat
urday. These meetings will be held
in the Auditorium of Social Science
building. Arrangements are being
made to enable the Journalism stud
ents to attend any or all of these meet
ings. The university will be represented
on the program by Dean J. E. LeRos
signol, Prof. O. R. Martin and Prof. M.
M. Fogg. Other features of the pro
gram will be talks by R. T. Porte, Utah
State Secretary; the National Field
Secretary and the field secretaries of
Iowa and Colorado. Dean P. M. Buck
is also in communication with othnr
prominent in newspaper work but It
is uncertain as yet what other speak
ers will be secured.
Not much in the way of social affairs
is being planned for this meeting as
the winter meeting is supposed to be
strictly a business meeting. Howevtr
on Thursday evening the Lincoln Com
mercial club will entertain the editors
and their families. On Friday evening
the university faculty will entertain.
It is hoped that time may also be found
for a trip to the state farm.
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ENGINEERS' WEEK
Plans for Engineers' Week were
discussed at the monthly meeting of
the Student Chapter of the American
Association of Engineers last night.
The event will be held in May and
will include engineer's convocation,
engineer's night, field day, dance and
an issue of the Nebraskan published
by the engineers. The advisibility oi
celebrating St. Patrick's Day was
taken up.
The engineers inspection trip will
come during spring vacation. The
engineers will probably go to Chicago
for the week. Plans are being made
for the Engineer's dance in March. A
committee composed of Henry Wing,
chairman, Garrison, McBride, Glebp.
Salter and Van Brunt have been ap
pointed to take charge of the arrange
ments. MISS DRAKE WRITES
FROM BUENOS AIRES
Fannie Drake, who was for several
years the general secretary of the uni
versity Y. W. C. A., has sent the as
sociation some blue and white Argen
tina flags and ribbons that will be
displayed in the Y. W. C. A. rooms ot
the Woman's building which the
association expects to enter soon. Miss
I)r;.ke reports that three of the eleven
association secretaries who are at
work in South America are alumnae
of the University of Nebraska. They
are Ruth Sheldon, Bernice Miller and
Miss Drake:" The university likewise
has three alumnae who are serving
as Y secretaries in China.
-Miss Drake has written to Miss
Claire McKinnon. general secretary at
the university, a letter from Buenos
Aires. Argentina. The letter was two
months in reaching its destination, i
Miss Drake writes of a trip she had
made thru eucalyptus groves along
"lovely country roads;" she saw :i gar
tlen in November which contained
roses, laikspur and Easier lilies. Fur
ther she writes: "We are at present
olmr language study in Ia Plata
which is about an hour's ride from
Uuenos Aires. I am living in an Ar
Kcntine family where no one speaks
word of English. I told two digni
lied gentlemen at dinner last night
that they were stupid when all 1
meant to say was that they were late.
Fortunately I discovered my mistake
in time to apologize- There have boeu
no boats down the east coast since we
arrived so all the mail I have had i1
some family letters which were ad
dressed to me in Chili." Miss Drake's
many Nebraska friends can reach her
at Calle, San Martin, 243 Buenos
Aires.
BE DISCUSSED AT FORUM
Mr. Thompson will lead the discus
sion at the Forum this afternoon at
five o'clock in the Y. M. C.A. room of
the Temple. "Education" Is the sub
ject to be considered. Such questions
as "What is education?" "How much
of your education do you want to turn
Into money?" will be put before those
in attendance. The phases of the suo
ject on which particular stress will be
laid are: The true versus the false
education: and the custural versus the
useful education. All men students
are urged to attend this meeting.
UNIVERSITY COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOM OPENS TODAY
The University Commercial club
room located in the Social Science
building 307 will be formally opened
this morning to all club members.
School officials have granted the club
permission to use the room for read
ing and studying purposes. The
equipment for the room includes two
tables, one for study and one for
reading, a number of easy chairs, and
a rack containing various periodicals
and newspapers.
All the club members are entitled
to the privileges of the new quarters.
Some 150 students are expected 'to
take advantage of the room. The
Commercial club will make a drive
for new members next week. The
campaign will be open to all students
registered in the College of Business
Administration.
POLITICAL RUMORS
SWEEPING CAMPUS
(Coutinued from Page One.)
Gamma Phi Beta; Wallace L. Farrar
and Wallace D. Craig, Sigma Chi.
Whether the office of junior presi
dent is to be contested could not be
ascertained. The only name rumor
has brought to the "Rag" office is
James A. Lucas, an Alpha Sigma Phi.
It is customary to elect the junior
managing editor of the Cornhusker for
editor-in-chief the following jear.
Jack Landale, Sigma Nu, is the junior
managing editor this year.
Due to the tight wall that Miss Mc
Cahey has erected about the filing for
the coming election, information can
be obtained only in drlbblings. Doubt
less, other candidates have filed.
The offices to be filled are those of
senior, junior, sophomore and fresh
men presidents, Ivy Day orator, editor-in-chief
of the Cornhusker for 1921,
business manager and managing edi
tor of the same.
HUSKERS REST
BEFORE BATTLE
(Continued from Page One.)
throughout the whole country. The Ag
gies do not know what it is to have a
second rate basketball team and the
1920 five Is no exception to this rule.
Huskers Take Rest
No practice was held by the Corn
husker team yesterday. Coach Schis
sler believing that a thorough rest
would do the sqdad more good than
the usual workout. The team met at
the Hotel Grand in the evening for
dinner. A light practice will be held
tomorrow in order to round the team
into the pink of condition for the two
stiff frays with the Michigan Aggies.
While the Cornhuskers are not given
to boasting, it is their earnest belief
that the Aggies will depart from Lin
coin the victims of two defeats by
the Nebraska team.
Freshmen to Play Armstrongs
As a preliminary game on Saturday
night the Freshmen five will clash
with the strong Armstrong Clothing
Co. team. The Armstrong five is now
leading in the City League and re
cently defeated both Doane and Wes
leyan colleges, leaders in the state
inter-colleglate race. According to
this dope, the Yearlings are in for a
licking. The coal shortage, influenza
epidemic and various other circum
stances have prevented the first year
men from holding regular practices
and consequently the men have not
played together enough to develop
any clever team work. Some promis
ing material is evident in the Fresh
men squad, however, and the Arm
strong team will not have every thing
its own way. The Frosh lineup will
no doubt be selected from the follow
ing men: Hartley. Munger. Cole,
Hauser. Carmen, Gardiner, Balleau.
Dobesh, Corr and Fitzslmmons. Two
of the intramural teams will stage
the curtain raiser on Friday night.
In Pongee
collar. A
color tone.
they're cut
Note This is an "out-of-the-ordinary" Shirt
strict and unbiased opinion.
DIM
The
Subscribe
FORMER NEBRASKA
CO-ED WINS RIFLE
MEET AT SEATTLE
(Continued from Tate One.)
seasored regular off leu- '.vh-. canie.l i
l. v naul colonelcy :i ir. r the war.
Captain Frazioi grain l nei r nue.s'..
"And "Pat" scored three bullseyes,
ini't'rr.ttHy topping the m.iil: of all
:n.i!e contestants, inchi. .;. he op
lain. "Needless to say that surprise gave
way to applause. Miss Patricia
Maloney, called "Pat," returned the
i ifie to its stand. From a chic side
pocket she extracted a vanity case,
paused at the door, and powdered her
nose. Then Pat hurried, for she was
la, for a class in home economics.
And she smiled gleefully. Small
mattei to her that the prize wa? a
safety razor."
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
(Continued from Page One.)
Sukovaty, Lowell S. Devoe.
Captains: Arthur M. Herring, Ed
win J. Babcock, Samuel A. Lewis, Jr.
1st Lieutenants: Norris G. Kenny,
John T. Freeland, Earl F. Schafer.
2nd Lieutenants: Myron M. Mau
pin, Harvey B. Johnson, Russell
Beaton.
3. Officers are assigned as follows:
Infantry Regiment.
Colonel James B. Harley, Command
ing Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Donald D. Prry,
Assistant to Colonel.
Major Arden W. Godwin, Command
ing 1st Battalion.
Major A'nost Sukovaty, Comnvnd
ing 2nd Battalion.
Captain James H. Tyson, Regi
mental Adjutant. . .
1st Lieutenant Richard E. Dear
mont. Adjutant 1st Battalion.
Collar
Attached
Shirts
Silk Button down, long point
very new effect in Palm Beach
We have them in all sizes and
full specially priced
$5
Dayligttrc
Store
Store of Style and Culture
for the "Rag
1st Lieutenant David Lever, Ad
jutant 2nd Battalion.
Company A: Captain Arthur M.
Herring, 1st Lieut. Robert G. Osborne,
2nd Lieut. Joseph G. Noh.
Company B: Captain Ray Weight
man. 1st Lieut. Earl E. Hall. 2nd
Lieut. Phillip C. Carlson.
Company C: Captain George S
Salter, 1st Lieut. Chauncey B. Nelson,
2nd Lieut. Leonard M. Cowley.
Company D: Captain Edwin Bab
cock, 1st Lieut. Byron E. Putman, 2nd
Lieut. Russell B. Funkhauser.
Company E::: Captain Edward C.
Richardson, 1st Lieut. Ray F. Stryker.
Company F: Captain Fred H. Rich
ards. 1st Lieut. Virgil E. Northwnll.
Company G: 1st Lieut. Jme8
Proebstring, 2nd Lieut. Russell Beaton.
Field Artillery Battalion.
Major Lowell S. Devoe, Command
ing Battalion.
Captain Richard C. Talbot, Battalion
Adjutant.
Battery A: Captain Jule F. Corey,
1st Lieut. Raymond A. Ogier, 1st
Lieut. Norris G. Kenny, 2nd Lieut.
Myron M. Maupin.
Battery B: 1st Lieut. Joe L. Ryons,
1st Lieut. John T. Freeland, 2nd Lieut.
Harvey B. Johnson.
Battery C: Captain Samuel A.
Lewis, Jr., 1st Lieut. Earl F. Schafer.
By order of the Commandant;
CHARLES CHALLICE, JR.,
1st Lieut. M. T. C, U. S. A.
Adjutant.
ROAD MEN WILL
MEET IN MARCH
(Continued from Page One)
Department of Public Works." by E.
H. Morey, chief of the bureau of roads.
A smoker wHI be held in the evening
at the Commercial club.
Tuesday: "Construction of State
Highways." by A. S. Mlrick. chief of
the engineering department of public
and merits your
At The Student
Achnties office
or Postoffice.
j works; "County Highway Patrol for
Maintenance," by A. H. Edgren, Lan
caster county engineer; "Evolution of
Nebraska's Highways," by Prof. G- R.
Chatbuin; "Evolution of a County
Bridge," by D. L. Erickson, deputy
county engineer, Lancaster county;
"Highway Railway Crossings," by F.
T. Da n ow, assistant chief engineer of
the Burlington railroad. The annual
meeting of the Nebraska Engineering
Society will be held in the evening.
Wednesday: "Nebraska Cement
Company," by Louis J. Hoenig, cales
manager; "Nebraska Road Half rial
Resources," by Dr. G. E. Condra; "Ne
braska Good Road Association," Q. W.
Wolz, president. There will bo an in
spection trip of the public works of
the city and tho highways around Lin
coln in the afternoon, and meetings
to organize road clubs, in the evening.
Thursday: "Tho Use of Trucks in
Building and Maintaining Roud.i,' by
G- E. Johnson, secretary of tlio de
partment of public works; "Motor
Operation und Transport Service," by
Marcus Poteet; "Motor Transporta
tion in Nebraska," by Lloyd Winship
of the Hebb Motor Company; ad lresa
by Gov. S. R. McKelvie; 'Model
Methods in Highway Educational
Work." by J. W. Brooks of the federal
highway council; "Gravel Roads in
Iowa," by Prof. T. R. Agg, Iowa State
College; "Inspection and Teat in of
Road Materials," Prof C. E. Mickey.
The annual baaquet of the Nebraska
Road Institute will be held to tbe
evening.
Friday: "Later Developmetns in
Concrete," by A. W. Johnson, consult
ing engineer of the Portland Cement
Company; "Construction of State
Highway Project No. 81. Concrete
Road at Fremont," by Clark Prown.
project engineer; "Brick Paving." C.
R. Manigo of the Western Paving
Brick Manufacturing Company; "Fi
nancing County Paving," by Oeorge
Wolx, president; "Highway Program
for 1920," by O. E. Johnson of "e
department of public works.
