THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
"N" BOOKS ATTRACTIVE TO
INGOING STUDENT BODY
Bound
In Scarlet and Cream
Filled With Important
Information.
and
The "N" books, published annually
for the benefit of incoming freshmen,
are bound In scarlet and cream, the
Nebraska colors, this ,'Jat, Instead cf
the time-honored black. The univer
sity Y. M C. A. 1ms !.,;d abou; two
thousand of those lUtlt books printed
to give out. The first year studen'.s
will be given the books first, but if
they are not all given out by Friday,
the upper classmen will be next to
receive then).
The book is said to be unusually
good. Several cuts are used, including
a picture of Coach Fred T. Dawson,
one of Clarence E. Swanson, football
captain, and a view of the downtown
campus. It contains nil the informa
tion which is especially valuable to
those not familiar with the university.
A section is devoted each feature
of the school's activi-i s.
Orvin B. Gaston is editor while
Eugene Ebersole handles the business
end.
PUGSLEY RECEIVES
IMPORTANT POSITION
Charles W. Pugsley, who taught in
the University of Nebraska college of
agriculture from 1!)0S to 191S, has been
selected by President Harding for ap
pointment as assistant secretary of
agriculture to succeed Dr. Elmer L
Ball. Mr. Pugsley received his B. S
degree in agriculture at he University
of Nebraska college of agriculture in
1906. He was first assistant professor
of animal husbandry in 1909 and
served one year in that capacity. In
1909 Tie became head professor of
agronomy and farm management and
served two years, and from 1911 to
1914 he was professor of farm man
agement. From 1914 to 191S he was
head professor of farm management.
From 1914 to 1918 he was director o!
agricultural extension and from 1911
to 191S he was state statistical agent
for the United States department of
agriculture.
APPOINTED TO
FILL VACANCIES
The .following appointments have
been made to fill vacancies: Earl H.
Spencer, Instructor in civil engineer
ing; MeT'a S. Bradshaw, Herbert
Yenne, I sistant instructors in elo
cution ;J.d dramatic art; Arlo M.
Dunn, instructor in clinical dentistry
and dental histology; Louis A. Wolf
anger. Vera Bigdon, assistants in geog
raphy and geology; Margaret Schemel,
Clare C. Golden, assistant instructors
in modern languages; Elijah Y. Lipetz,
instructor in sciences at the Curtis
School of Agriculture. The registra
tion of Eli Duncomb, experiment sta
tion analyst was accepted. i
YMCA Notes
The University Y. M. C. A. is fortu
nate in having for its general secre
tary this year "Bill" Day, captain oi
last year's Nebraska varsity football
squad, and will assist Coach Dawson
with the varsity this year. "Bill" Day
was an active leader in "Y" work
while in school and after a summer's
work with the Lincoln city Y. M. C. A.
with boys, comes to us full of pep
and ready to serve. The offices of
the "Y" will be in the Temple build
ing as before and plans aro being
made for a bigger year than ever
before. .
The 1921-2 "N" book has already
been printed and is ready for distri
bution to first year men. Orvin Gaston
and Gene Ebersole have been work
ing hard to make this book a success
and it certainly shows their efforts
have not been in vain. These men
are now working on the University
directory and it promises to be a finer
and more accurate book than ever
before.
The Y. M. C. A. committees will
function as before, operating in con
junction with the Committee of 2n0
but the "Y" is planning special ac
tivities for the first few days of school.
List movies, stags, etc., Thursday
eveuing at 7:30 in Temple theater
therqj will be movies of freshman
coming into line in 1920 Freshman
Sophomore Olympics 1920, and pic
tures of Nebraska-Rutgers football
game at Polo Grounds, N. Y., and
Michigan Aggie game at Nebraska.
The "Y" gives you a royal welcome
and invites your attendance and enjoy
nient at their club rooms on the firV
floor of the Temple.
STATE TITLE BASEBALL
GAME AT PARK TODAY
Wilber and Greenwood, finalists in
the state baseball tournament, will
clash at 3:30 this afternoon, at Rock
Island park in settling the argument
involving the championship trophy
and first tourney prize. The Saline
and Cass county pastimers were
scheduled to mix Saturday afternoon
in the final game, but rank weather
conditions scrambled the arrangement
and necessitated a postponement.
I
GAYLE WALKER ON
TRIP TO EUROPE
Gayle
C. Walker, University stu
dent, who left Lincoln June 1 with J.
Paul Ninas, another University stu
dent to spend the vacation on a "hik
ing" expedition with Cuba the ultimate
goal, recently wrote his mother, Mrs.
S. Walker, that after a beautiful
trip through the southland and after
ten days' sight-seeing in New Orleans,
they had taken passage on the S. S
Coahoma County Mississippi, a ten
thousand ton steamer, bound for
Cuba, London and Hamburg.
---here's a
SALE
of factory
damaged
Oxford
Patent Dancing Oxfords
Brown Grain Calf Brogues
Brown and Tan Calf Oxfords
Brown Kid Oxfords
Black Calf Oxfords
50
lJ Pair
ENGLISH STRAIGHT AND COMBINATION LASTS
Made for this year's trade, and so light are the damages they
are scarcely noticeable.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR DRESS and SCHOOL SHOES
MAIN FLOOR YOU KNOW THE PLACE
PROFESSOR ROBINSON IS
NEW LAW FACULTY MEMBER
Harvard Graduate Comes From Cali
fornia University For
Position Here.
Prof. G. II. Robinson, new professor
in the University of ebraska college of
law, has arrived in Lincoln and is
ready to take up his duties with the
college. He will conduct classes in
criminal law, public corporations,
equity and corporations.
Professor Robinson was born and
raised In New York city. He attend
ed Harvard college and graduate law
school. He was graduated from Har
vard college in 1905 and from the law
school in 1909 where he took a S. J.
D. with Roscoe round.
After practice in New York city he
turned to teaching and has been
teaching since 1912, coming to the
University of Nebraska from the Uni
versity of California.
WESLEYAN PREPARES
TO 1ST HUSKER5
Methodists Launch Practice Grind
Making Ready For Gridiron
Battle With Nebraska.
The Nebraska Wesleyan football
squad launched preparations Monday
afternoon for the 1921 grid campaign,
which opens on Nebraska field Octo
ber 1. when the Methodists will meet
the Cornhusker eleven.
A squad of about thirty reported for
the fust session and, with increasing
registration, a bumper squad is ex
pected to be working out under the
direction of Coach Ray B. McCandless.
Pror. Adam Durham, head of the
chemistry department and a former
Wesleyan gridster, will probably have
charge of the second team this season.
Durham piloted the University Place
iootball team last year that made an
excellent showing, altho handicapped
by lack of weight.
Eight Letter Men Back.
McCandless will have at least eight
letter men in suit this year. The line
will Include a quartet of veterans,
"Pink" Han-ell. "Bill" Parkinson. Law
rence Quante and McFarlane. Han-ell
has played end at Wesleyan for two
seasons. Parkinson is also a veteran
of two years. Quante was going good
last season until a broken leg kept
him out of the lineup. McFarlane was
one of the freshmen finds of last fall.
In the backfield, Kahin, Hare, Fur-
nian and McCandless are the veteran
performers. Kahm is an ex-captain of
the Wesleyan football team. Dewitz
may also return to school. McCandless
Six Unl. Place high school "grads"
registered at Nebraska Wesleyan Mon
day and are giving the veterans a
fight for positions. Alabaster, quarter
and halfback; Packard, halfback; Yet
ter, end; Radinsky, halfback; Amos,
quarter, and Harrington, tackle, are
the suburbanites to enter the junior
Methodist squad.
s captain of the 1921 squad.
John C. Wilburn, '20, writes from
Schenectady, N. Y and states that h-j
Is connected with the General Electric
company.
C. D. Kunkel, '10, writes from Los
Angeles and reports that he has re
recently loft the Westinghouse Elec
trical company ,at San Diego and 13
now located with the Westinghouse
Electric company at Los Angeles. Mr.
Kunkel's new address is 460-12 East
Adams street, Los Angeles, Calif.
David Haggard, '91, Is practicing
law in Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Haggard
was one of the international delegates
I to the Lions convention at Oakland
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