Fhe Daily Neb r ask an
Convocation
Today at 11
Convocation
Today at 11
LINCOLN. NTUHASKA, Tl'IvSDAY, NOVKMUKIt 14, l!fJ'J.
0 ATTENDS
CONFERENCE OF
COLLEGE HEADS
Chancellor Returns From Meeting
of American Association
of Universities
AVERY IS CHAIRMAN
rtftTxne Presidents, Deans and
Other High University
Officials Present
,.r-.lior Samuel Avery returned
thli morning from a hurried trip to
Baltimore to preside at the meeting
of the Association of American Vni-verslMt-s-
This Association is com
prised of twenty-four of the largest
ttilverpltirs in the country, particu
larly those which have well-developed
graduate schools. It was organized
twenty-four years hko to promote grad
uate work and recommend standards
for higher degrees. Facetiously, by
some of the institutions not In the
organization, it has been dubbed the
"Hi. P. Trust."
One of the principal matters of dis
cussion was how the student of su
perior mentality could be attracted to
graduate work. A special symposium
on this subject had been prepared by
President R. I Wilbur of Loland
Stanford Vniversity. Representatives
of California, Harvard and Pennsyl
vania took a prominent part In the
discussion. An article, "Vimorsity
Finance," was presented by Mr. Tre
vor Amett. formerly auditor of the
rniversity of Chicago, and now secre
tary of the General Education Hoard
cf the Rockefeller Foundation. Mr.
Aiii'-ft a number of years ago mat?
a survey of the business administra
tion of Nebraska and reporled to the
Chancellor and the Board of Regents.
Thp orjranizat 'on which has been con
summated during the last year, putting
the Tniversity business affairs on a
thoroughly up-to-date basis, dates from
the visit of Mr. Arnett.
Fifty-one presidents, dans, and oth
er high Tniversity officers attended
this, the twenty-fourth annual meet
ing of the association. The chancel
lor presided, and the opening address
of welcome was delivered by Dr.
Frank J. Goodnow, president of Johns
Hopkins Vniversity.
Papers were read by Dr. Ben D.
Wood, assistant to the dean of Co
lumbia College, Columbia University;
Pr.Oar Emil Seashore, professor of
psychology and dean of the graduate
department, of the State Tniversity of
Iowa, and Charles Riborg Mann, per
manent chairman of the Civilian Ad
visory Hoard, War Department, War
Tlans Division, General Staff, Wash
ington. One of the most delightful features
of the meeting was a complimentary
dinner given at the Maryland club by
Johns Hopkins University, which acted
as the bust. if the Association. Presi
dent rjiviiinow of Johns Hopkins Tni
versity, presided, while Chancellor
fpoVp for the visiting delegates.
The sessions were held almost con
tinuously, from the time of Dr. Avery's
arrival until las return. "1 was," be
said, "presiding or attending official
functions practically all the time while
in Halt nnore. Of the six days absence
from l,imnln the major portion of four
flays was passed in travel. Conse
quently I have practically nothing of
Interest exempt insofar as the official
business of the association was con
cerned," The presidency of the association
for next year goes to Northwestern
Tniversity.
The delegates representing the var
ious universities are:
Tniversity of California Armln
Otto Leuschner.
Catholic University Aubrey Ed
ard Landry and Edward A. Tare,
University of Chicago Harry Pratt
Judson, Albion Woodbury Small,
Henry Gordon Gale, David Allan Rob
ertson. Ernest DeWitt Burton and
Henry Clay Morrison.
'Clark Tniversity Wallace A At
wood. Columbia University William
Henry Carpenter, Frederick J. E.
Woodbridge, Herbert E. Hawkes,
Adam Leroy Jones and Ben D. Wood.
Cornell Tniversity James F
Crelghton.
Harvard University Chas. Homer
Raskins.
Tniversity of Illinois Kendric C.
Rahrock and Arthur H. Daniels.
Indiana University Carl H. Elgen
mann. State University of Iowa Carl
Emil Seashore.
Johns Hopkins University Frank
J- Goodnow, Joseph S. Ames, Ray
mond Pearl, John Halllday Latane.
"William Henry Howell, John B. White
head. Lewis Hill Weed and Alexan
der G. Christie.
University of Kansas E. B. Stouf
fer. (Continued on Ps four.)
Stadium Turns Ohio
City "Football Mad"
Dr. raul B. Sears has heard from
friends at Ohio State University
where he formerly taught, that the
now stadium put up this year in Co
lumbus, has set the city football-mad.
The stadium seats more than sixty
thousand, and crowds were turned
away at the Michigan, game. So
many persons flock to the city for the
games that there Is difficulty In find
ing places for them to stay.
GHATBURN TALKS
ON ARCHITECTURE
Evolution of Architecture is Sub
ject of Engineer Con
vocation Professor G. R. Chatburn, chairman
of the department of applied mechan
ics, explained architectural engineer
ing In its relation to architecture to
freshmen engineers in convocation in
M. E. 206 last, night at 5 oclock. Slides
Illustrating the development of archi
tecture from Egyptian to Gothic were
shown.
"The engineer stands between the
scientist and the actual builder," said
Trof. Chatburn. "He seizes upon the
discoveries of the scientist and de
vises and designs means to make
them commercially practicable. The
word "engineering" conies from "in
genuity." All definitions of engineer
ing Include the element of service to
mankind." Later definitions that he
read introduced economy and material
productions Involving construction.
"Architectural engineering is the
adaptation of scientific principles to
the construction of buildings, the lay
ing out of grounds, and the planning
of cities. Architecture deals largely
with the beautiful in construction
symmetry, composition, style, variety.
The architectural engineering courses
treat in the strength, stability and util
itv of structures. The architect's build
ings might topple without the aid of
an engineer, but the engineer's build
ings might be an eyesore. The two
must work together for best results,"
Professor Chatburn pointed out.
"Beauty may include many other
elements. Some persons regard it as
purely an emotion. The beautiful in
form and grace may be said to de
light and appeal to the aesthetic sense
inmensity suggests power; height, the
sublime In nature; variety with unity.
as the old Greeks put it, is an tpsscn
tial as symmetry; and composition is
necessary to rroperly harmonize the
nart.s. Color is considered by archi
tects a'h subsidiary element, but the
color of a material is not negligible.
"Stvle means the mode of struc
ture popular during a certain period.
such as Egyptian, Grecian, Persian,
Roman, Romanesque, Byzantine, Goth
ic and down to the American style
shown in sky-scrapers," he explained.
Next the slides were shown.
The sphinx and the pyramids were
first. Egyptian temples with their flat
architraves and carved figures of rul
ers were shown next. On a single
side of Persian style Professor Chat
burn traced out 'the original lines of
rough timber construction.
Ionic, Doric, Corinthian and Com
posite were the types of Grecian archi
tecture illustrated. The Ionic is dis
tinguished by its volutes, the Doric
by its plainness and the absence of
fluting, and the Corinthian by its slen
der proportions and ornamented capi
tal. The Greeks carried out their
columns with a slightly curved barrel-like
line. Professor Chatburn
showed. For many years, he told the
freshmen, this fact was unknown to
the moderns. They were unable to
Imitate, successfully, the Greek build
ings but could not discover the trouble
until an enterprising Individual meas
ured some of the columns minutely
and discovered the curved line and
definite proportions used.
"The Greeks knew nothing of the
arch," Professor Chatburn said. "The
true arch was an Invention of the Ro
mans, and they used it, supported by
massive piers, almost exclusively in
their buildings." The Greeks made
the column an integral part of the
structure, supporting the architrave by
means of it, but the Romans placed
half columns pilasters in front of
their heavy piers to simulate the Gre
cian style. A photograph of the Coli
seum showed this feature of Roman
work. The first story used Doric
columns as pilasters, the second, the
Ionic, and the third, a still lighter col
umn, the Corinthian.
An outgrowth of the Roman Ro
manesque followed. In this circular
towers were often used. Because of
the tendency of the true arch to
buckle, hesaid, the Goths brought the
arch to a point, and thus began a form
of architecture Gothlc-that Is used
in many of the finest and most beau
tiful cathedrals In Europe.
Kansas Students Dedicate Stadium
to Men Who Gave Lives in War
Many Nobvnskans witnessed the
dedication of the Kansas Stadium by
the students and citizens of Law
rence on November 11. The whole
east section of the new million-dollar
stadium was filled to overflowing.
The parade formed at the station
when the Nebraska train arrived In
Lawrence and marched to the sta
dium. The Nebraska band led the
parade and the American Legion men
followed. At the Stadium, the band
and the students had reserved places.
The Haskell band, cadets and stu
dents brought up the rear of the par
ade with the service flag.
The Stadium was dedicated to the
men who gave their lives In the late
war. The entire audience rose and
with uncovered heads stood while the
service men tired a salute over the
flower strewed flag. W. P. MacLean,
state commander of the American
Legion presided and introduced the
"fighting governor of Kansas," Henry
J. Allen. He said there could be no
greater memorial for the boys of
Kansas than this stadium.
Miss Minnie Morrell
Will Speak to Co-eds
Miss Minnie Morrell ,'07, will ad
dress the members of the Girls' Com
mercial club Wednesday afternoon at
R o'clock in S. S. 303. This is the
first address of the year and will be
upon the subject of business careers.
Miss Morrell is assistant superin
tendent for Rudge &- Guenzel, where
she has charge of the personnel de
partment. She is a graduate of the
Vniversity and started her business
career as a stenographer. In her talk
j-he will deal with stenographic and
office work, and retail salesmanship.
"More and more girls are becom
ing interested in business. This adds
a big step to the progress of women's
independence," Miss Morrell stated
enthusiastically.
PALLADIANS PLEDGE
E
Lll
Initiatio?i Saturday Evening for
New Members of Literary
Society
Palladian Literary society an
nounces the pledging of the following
new membbers:
Ksther Hroekema, Hethany.
Zilpha Baker. Eustus.
Mary Drown. Pawnee City.
Mildred Jewett, Friend.
Mabel Lundy, Hethany.
Muriel McLaren, Gibbon.
Christine Thygeson, Seho Wolley.
Washington.
Helen Vogel, Fullerton.
Mary Winter. Lincoln.
Rollie Runncy, Orleans.
Nelson Easter. Lincoln.
Eric Gray. College View.
McLarum Hummer, Lincoln.
Lloyd Jewell, Friend.
Weldon Melick, Lincoln.
Vernon Morrison, Lincoln.
Lloyd Shildneck, Salem.
Robert Slattery, Chadron.
Initiation will be held Saturday
evening at 7 oclock.
DISCIPLINE STRONG'
IN NOTRE DAI CAMP
Rockne Rules the "Fighting
Irish" With an Iron Hand
cn the Gridiron
Virtually every man of Notre
Dame's wonderful football team of
last year has departed from college,
but Coach Knute Rockne has an em
bryo eleven rather, he has a couple
o fthem that within two years time
will be even greater than his great
machine of 1921. Green as it is
most of the players are sophomores
and are playing their first varsity
font hall Notre Dame gives promise
of having another successful season.
A combination of discipline, ma
terial and a great coach Is practically
invincible That Is what Notre Dame
has. And so long as Knute Rockne
is In command here, so long will the
local university be a power on the
gridiron.
Thev called Battling Nelson tne
Durable Dane. Rockne might, well be
called the Terrible Dane. Rockne's
nersonality is not only dynamic. It is
contaeious and extremely Influential.
No football team could be a failure
with him at the helm. Notre Dame
may be beaten this year, but any team
that defeats the Blue and Gold will
have to be on its toes all of the time
and play Intelligent football.
Rockne not only teaches football.
he Instills the game Into the very
system of the students under his
(Continued on Page Three.)
Following this short nddress Lem
uel Holies, National Adjutant of the
American Legion, gave tho address
of the day. He dedicated the Stadium
to one hundred and twenty-four K. T.
men who died overseas. "The spirit
of those who have pone are still with
us. May our pledge forever bo 'My
Country, may she ever be In the right,
but right or wrong, my Country.'
to which this stadium stands as a
Memorial.''
In a short address of acceptance.
K. 11. Lindley, chancellor of the Uni
versity of Kansas, said, "We accept
from your hands, men of the Amer
ican legion, this stadium in the
name of those who died for their
ideals."
Following the ceremonies the three
bands: Kansas, Nebraska, and Has
kell, played the Star Spangled Banner
while the overseas women strewed
California poppies over the green
turf of the stadium field. Each gold
star mother was given a bouquet of
these poppies, which were sent to
Kansas for the dedication services.
Ask That Students Know by
Thursday Whether Fathers
Will Come
Every student should know by
Thursday whether or not his father
will attend the Dads' Day luncheon
in order that the committee of Vi
kings may make its plans for the
big event. It has been decided that
all women who hold student tickets
for the Kansas Aggie game Saturday
will be seated in the reserved section
on the North side of the field.
Returns are already coming in ac
cepting the general invitation ex
tended to all Dads to come to the
Kansas Acgie game and the noon
luncheon next Saturday. Following
the luncheon will gome the toasts b
Mayor 7-ohrung, Chancellor Avery.
Governor McRelvie, and the coaches
and captains of both teams, n the
afternoon the Kansas Agcie-Nebraska
football battle. Chaucey Nelson, presi
dent of the Innocents, will act as
toastmastrr.
The Vniversity quartet, the "Louis
iana Raiadors," "Seronadors" dance
orchestr.-.s will supply the necessary
music during the meal which is to be
12 o'cloc k.
Pads will register at the entrance
to the Armory and secure recognition
badges. Tickets to the game will be
on sale at that time and the fathers
may secure rooms if they wish. Some
fifteen hundred invitations were
flailed Thursday by Nebraska men,
and the committee in charge is plen
ning to have the event become an an
nual affair.
MUST SEND IN SCRIPT
CF STUNT FOR PARTY
Organizations Planning Stunts
fcr Cornhusker Party Must
Hand in Plans
Organizations that intend to stage
stunts at the Annual Girls' Corn
husker Party should turn in a copy
of their stunts to Margaret Hager at
Ellen Smith Hall or at the Alpha Chi
Omega house before December 1. The
stunts should not be over three min
utes in length. From the manuscripts
sent in the W. S. G. A. board, in
charge of the party, will select the
ten best.
The W. S. G. A. has set the date
for the party, for December 15. In
order not to have too long a program,
the board has decided to limit the
number of stunts to ten and the time
of each stunt to three minutes. The
party is to be held In the Armory.
The Girls' Cornhusker Party is held
each year on the same night as the
Men's . Cornhusker Banquet. It is a
costume party and is the one time
during the school year when all the
girls to together for a get-acquainted
mixer.
Dollar marks instead of Roman
numerals, and figures ranging to f50,
000 instead of to 12, distinguish the
clock face of cloth mounted Monday
on the wall of the Chamber of Com
merce building, and on it will be re
corded th eprogress of the drive in
Lincoln to raise $150,000 as the city's
share of the $450,000 university sta
dium fund.
A short and Important joint
meeting of Vikings, Iron Sphinx,
Green Goblins, Corncobs will be
held at the Temple building to
night at 7 o'clock.
EC
15
FIND
DEMAND
AMONG
STUDENTS
INO
Fourteen Hundred Sold on First
Day After Issue by Y, W.
C. A. Men
ARE AT THREE BOOTHS
Sale to be Continued Till Wed
nesday Evening; or as Long
as EDoks Last
Fourteen hundred Student Director
ies have been sold by Y. M. C. A.
men. The books went on sale yester
day, and the sale will be continued
until Wednesday evening. The sup
ply of directories is getting limited
and it Is expected by Jay Heperly,
business manager, that these will all
be sold today or tomorrow morning.
These booklets are on sale at three
booths on the campus, one at Vniver
sity ball, one in the Social Science
building and one in the Law building.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. are act
ing as salesmen.
Students are urged to get their
directories as soon as possible since
the sale will fun only two days
longer, today and tomorrow, and the
supply may run a little short.
Hayes Takes Place
of Lees in Greek
The Rev. Dr. S. Mills Hays, hon
orary professor in Knglish, History
and Art, is meeting the classes of
Dr. James T. Lees, professor of Greek
Language and Literature, during the
absence, due to illness, of the latter.
Dr. Hays, who formerly was the pas
tor at. Holy Trinity Episcopal church,
is particularly interested in Greek as
the basis of the English language.
PRESENT HOUR
PLAY THIS EVENING
Coffer-Miller Players Will Give
"The In-.agiTtpry Invalid" at
Temple Tonight
"The Imaginary Invalid" by Moliere
will be given by the Coffer-Miller
Tlayers at the Temple Theater tonight
under the auspices of the Vniversity
Tlayers. Tickets are now on sale at
the Ross P. Curtice company.
The Coffer-Miller Tlayers play be
fore the best communities and schools
in the country. Their plays are the
best of French comedy, "The Imag
inary Invalid" being one of the lead
ing satires on the French stage. As
most of the French writers of this
period have done, Moliere writes in
the satirical vein. The bourgeoise. the
French common class, is the subject of
most of the satires and this one has
taken the medical profession as a
ground upon which to lay the scene
of the play.
Moliere was one of the most popu
lar of the French writers. He also
played in his ow n plays. Even 'though
dying from tuberculosis he took suc
cessfully the role of the invalid in
the play to be presented here tonight.
UWS SUGGEST
BOWLING MEET
Isrues Challenge to Other Col
lege for Bowlinsr Contest
May Become Minor Sport
The College of Law has again
started something, this time a chal
lenge to any or all colleges to com
pete in bowling. The following let
ter was sent to the Nebraskan:
"Challenge to the Colleges:
"With a growing interest in the
bowling game among Vniversity stu
dents, espc-laVy among the fraterni
ties, who are conducting a very suc
cessful bowling league, we wish to
create a competitive spirit among tbe
colleges, such that it will eventually
lead to the organization of an inter
college league, and later a Vniversity
team.
"To start -it the Laws have organ
ized a bowling team, and hereby Is
sue a challenge to any other team rep
resenting a college In the Vniversity
We understand that the "Dents" and
the "Bizads have strong teams, o
at least can organize strong teams Im
mediately, therefore, this challenge is
addressed especially to them, but we
will be glad to meet any other team.
"Signed. CARLTON J. CAIN."
If this challenge materializes. It
seems not impossible that bowling
might become a minor sport. Any
answer to this challenge may be sent
to the Nebraskan office.
Feed for Co-eds
Who Play Soccer
Girls who have played soccer one
or more times are Invited to the soc
cer "feed," which Is to be held on
Wednesday, November 15, at 6:15, in
tho Armory. The juniors, class cham
pions, will be tho guests of honor.
Davlda Van Gilder Is chairman of the
committee.
Those who aro planning to come
should sign up l the gymnasium by
Tuesday.
WELL TO SPEAK ON
LOF
Kansas City Expert to Promote
Observance of Public Health
Week
Dr. J. Stanley Wells will speak at
convocation in the Temple Theater at
11 oVlock on "Control of Cancer.'
This lecture is to further the observ
ance of Public Health Week, which
lasts from November 12 to IS. Tbe
purpose of the lecture is the fulfill
ment of an educational campaign that
tho prominent physicians of the coun
try have inaugurated.
The medical men of the country
realize that they are not able to com
bat the disease alone and must call
upon the laity to aid them, he said.
Some years ago when the increase of
tuberculosis was alarming the world
an educational campaign was con
ducted with the result that the dis
ease has been on the decrease since.
At the present time one hundred thou
sand people die yearly of cancer. This
death rate is entirely too high for
the number of people that live in this
country under present conditions, ac
cording -to Dr. Stanley.
The educational campaign is under
the auspices of the Society for the
Prevention of Cancer. Nor only pro
fessional, but all men that are inter
ested in the war against cancer be
long to the society. It was found
in 1913 and has been doing philan
thropic work for better health. ,
Dr. Stanley will attempt to instruct
the students in the recognition of can
cer in its early form and so to en
courage prevention by a knowledge of
the symptoms. The society believes
that help from an educated public will
far exceed any cure that can be found
for the disease. For that reason the
society is trying to familiarize the
public with all phases of cancer.
rrobably the real heroes of the
game will never be heralded nor sung.
They were the Cornhuskers who made
the trip to Lawrence overland and
then started back home Sunday. They
all got as far as Topeka because the
road between Lawrence and Topeka is
paved, but they were stranded from
there n. Some got as far as Seneca.
Has. "See. you in the first ditch."
was the way they bade each other
farewell in Topeka.
NOTRE OIF CAPTAIN
Was Ekwn Up With Ammunition
Dump While A. E. F.
Officer
Glen Carberry of the Notre Dame
football eleven, is an unusual pro
duct of the late war. After assisting
G neral Pershing as a lieutenant In
the A. E. F. for eleven months. Car-
berry was hlown up with an am
munition dump and spent three weeks
in the hospital.
He came out minus an ear drum
but otherwise a he-man and entered
Notre Dame university where he
spent two seasons as a substitute, for
Rodger Kiley, ail-American end of
the famous eleven of 1921. That great
team was blasted entirely: but be
fore its members disbanded they
named Glenn Carberry as Knute
Rickne's lieutenant in the creation
of another Notre Dame army capable
of turning back Nebraska, Georgia
Tech, Carneigie, Indiana and Purdue
The lieutenant of Pershing who
was blown up with an ammunition
dump came down to assist another
general Knute Kenneth Rockne in an
undertaking which is a very seripus
affair to Notre Dame men and which
will be watched with interest by the
football population of the country.
Captain Carberry comes from a
family of football ends. Two brothers
formerly played that position on the
teams of the Vniversity of Iowa and
two younger brothers are now play
ing end on the high school team at
Ames, Iowa. Notre Dame Scholastic.
Two coincidences happened. The
score of the 1921 game was the same
as this year's count, 23 to 0 and the
first counter was made in xaetly the
same way, Scherer intercepting a pass
and making an open field run to a
touchdown.
BUSINESS
IN
RAISE HALF OF
Push Campaign Clock to $75,000
Mark at Banquet Mon
day CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
Miller & Paine Contribute $10,000
to Memorial Stadium
Fund
Raising over half of their quota,
Lincoln business men pushed tho
hands of the stadium campaign clock
to the IT.'i.OOO mark at a banquet held
Inst night at the Chamber of Com
merce. Chancellor Avery, Coach Daw
son and several onemlnute speakers
addressed the three hundred business
men who attended the banquet.
Many of those present were Nebras
ka alumni ami Nebraska spirit domin
ated the occasion. The football squad
attended the banquet and the indivi
dual members were introduced by
Coach Dawson. The program of the
evening was opened by the signing of
tbe "Scarlet and the Cream."
Some of the largest contributors to
the stadium campaign are:
Miller and Paine $10,000
Woods Pros. Companies 5.000
First National Dank 3.500
"Every university of standing and
strength in the Valley has built a
magnificent plant to represent it's
physical culture." Chancellor Avery
declared. He pointed out that the
Vniversity of Nebraska had no rivals
in its immediate vicinity.
"We have an unparalled opportun
ity." the Chancellor stated, "and the
Vniversity must maintain M's position
in the middlowest."
The Chancellor reviewed the vari
ous times that the city of Lincoln
had aided the Vniversity.
"The city of Lincoln. TOam sure, will
come across in a splendid way," he
said. The chancellor also assured
the business men that the regents of
the Vniversity were back of the stad
ium to a man. After emphasizing
the importance of the Vniversity to
the city of Lincoln the Chancellor
concluded by telling tbe business men
that "for every dollar you put in. hun
dreds and thousands will come back
to you."
Coach Dawson opened bis speech by
saying that be wished those present
at the br.niutt could have been to
Kansas with him to see the new
Kansas stadium.
"Our boys deserve a stadium, our
school deserves it." he declared. "Ne
braska hopes to establish definite re
lationships with big eastern schools
and we cannot do it with a stadium
that accommodates so few people as
our present one."
"This Campaign cannot f.iil." Coach
Dawson said. "You a Nebraska
men." The coach also toid of the sac
rifices made by the student and the
faculty members to raise the quotas in
the university.
The one-minute speakers who in
cluded J. E. Miller. Harvey Rathbone.
and C. P.. Towle. emphasized the value
of the Vniversity ti the merchants
of Lincoln. The $75,000 was raised in
little less than one hour. August
Eiche acted as toast master. R. M.
Joyce introduced the one-minute
speakers and took charge of the sub
scriptions. The university orchestra
furnished music.
Vets Acknowledge
Work in the Recent
Drive With Roses
Several dozen red roses were re
ceived at Ellen Smith Hall from the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War in acknowledgment of the
service given them by Vniversity girls
in the "Forget-Me-Not Day" drive.
Chemical Society
To Initiate Four
Alpha Chi Sigma, men's professional
chemistry society announces the fol
lowing pledges:
Clifton W. Ackerson.
John H. Graebing.
Lamont Kier.
John Perry Lewis.
Initiation will be held December 2.
Robert R. Moodie, Law '20, lawyer
at West Point, was elected attorney
for Cuming county at the recent elec
tion. He Is a member of Delta
Cpsilon.
Mrs. N. E. Melick, mother of MIsa
Maude Melick, stenographer to Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the College of En
gineering, died Sunday at midnight
at her (home ajt Eighteenth and
Roberts streets, Bethany.
STADIUM
QUOTA