The Daily Nebraskan
BUY A
CORNHUSKER
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VOL. XXIV NO. 82.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SHAW TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATION
Was Formerly Governor of
Iowa and Secretary of
United States Treasury.
Leslie M. Shaw, ex-governor of
t.,. anil former secretary of the
JIKB
treasury, will speak at an all-Univer
sity convocation in the Temple at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning. His sub
icet will be "The Constitution."
"Mr. Shaw spoke here at a convo
cation many years ago, in the old
Memorial Hall," remarked Professor
Paul H. Grummann, director of the
School of Fine Arts.v"His address
was one of the most eloquent I have
ever heard. I have had charge of the
convocations for a long while, and J
think that, in view of my experience
T know whereof I speak. The audi
ence was unusually large and Mr.
Shaw entertained it every minute of
his talk."
Although a native New Englander
.born and reared upon a Vermont
farm, Mr. Shaw worked his way
through Cornell College, Iowa, to
which state his family had moved.
He later graduated from the Iowa
College of Law.
As president of a bank in Denison
Iowa, Mr. Shaw endowed an acade
my and normal school there. He be
came president of its board of trus
tees. In 1898 he was given the de
gree of LL. D. by Simpson College,
Iowa.
His start in politics was made dur
ing the free silver controversy of Mc-
Kinley's administration when he was
chosen by the Republican party to
renlv to a speech made on the subject
by William Jennings Bryan. The In
ternational Monetary Convention at
Indianapolis, in 1898, elected him its
permanent chairman.
Mr. Shaw was elected governor of
Iowa in 1897 and kept the office un
til 1902. He became secretary of
the treasury in Theodore Roosevelt's
administration.
Since his retirement from the cab
inet Mr. Shaw has increased his fame
as a lecturer and author. He is in
terested in religion, and has served
as a lay delegate at several general
conferences of the Methodist Episco
pal church.
MDSIC TEACHERS TO
CLOSE MEETING TODAY
Tour of Art Gallery Scheduled
For Entertainment In -Afternoon.
The last meetings of the Nebraska
State Music Teachers Association at
the Lincoln Hotel February 9-10-11
will be held today.
Special features of the three days'
convention are the concert by Myra
Hess, noted English pianist, Pavlowa
and her Ballet Russe, the community
concert, the banquet in the ballroom
of the Lincoln, addresses concerning
the problems of music teachers, a
tour of the Art Gallery, and master
classes by visiting artists.
The artist leaders include Rudolph
Reuter, pianist; Richard Czerwon
ky, violinist; Oscar Seagle, baritone;
and Jacob Kwalwasser, pianist and
lecturer. Among the speakers are
Mayor Frank C. Zehrung; Mrs. Lura
Schuler Smith, president of the Ne
braska State Teachers Association;
Dr. Winifred Hyde, professor of psy
chology; Jacob Kwalwasser, head of
the department of public school mus
ic, University of Iowa; H. O. Fergu
son, director of music in the Lincoln
schools; Mrs. John F. Lyons, national
president of the Federation of Music
Clubs; Lucy M. Haywood, instructor
in theoretical music, Lincoln high
school; Margarst Streeter of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.
J-; and Professor Paul H. Grum
mann, director of the school of fine
arts.
Following ia the program for to
day's meetings:
Wednesday Foranoon.
9-12 Business meeting of the
State Federation of Music clubs, Mrs.
Cora A. Beels, Norfolk, president
Wednesday Afternoon.
(Ballroom.)
1:15 Address, "Federation Aims
nd Ideals," Mrs. John F. Lyons, na
tional president of the Federation of
Music Clubs.
2 Address, "High School Music
.Contests," H. O. Ferguson, director
of music in the Lincoln public
schools.
2:45 Lecture and discussion,
Lucy M. Haywood, instructor in the
oretical music, Lincoln high school.
3 :3 0 Illustrated Lecture "Ap
preciation of Music in the Grades,"
Margaret Streeter, Victor Talking
Machine Co., CaiiiOen, N. J.
6 Complimentary admission to
art gallery; Lecture, "Gallery
Talk on the Current Exhibition,"
"ofessor Paul H." Grummann, direct
or f the school of fine arts.
Exhibit of Paintings In Art Gallery
To Be Taken Away Sunday, Feb. 15
Many Interesting and Unusual
Canvases Included In
Collection.
Sunday, February 15, will be the
last day on which the collection of
paintings from the Chicago Art In
stitute and the Grand Central Gal
leries of New York City will be ex
hibited in the Art Gallery.
The collection has come direct from
New York and Chicago and will go
from Lincoln to Kansas City and
Minneapolis. It includes a large
number of canvases from the thirty
seventh annual Chicago exhibit and a
series of twenty-seven paintings of
New York City by Everett Warner.
"Portrait of My Mother," by Mal
colm Parcell, which won the Harris
Bronze Medal, and "The Recession
al," by Robert Savage, prize winner
of the Chicago Art Institute, are here
in the originals. A number of paint
ings by Nebraska artists, and by
women artists, are found in the col
lection. Pictures of the western plains, of
New York skyscrapers, rugged moun
tain landscapes and garden scenes in
dainty pastels, stately portraits and
imposing seascapes are mingled in an
exhibit of, unusual variety of color
and interest.
Members of the Nebraska State
Music Teachers Association will visit
the gallery Wednesday afternoon,
when Prof. P. H. Grummann will
give a gallery talk on the paintings.
On Saturday those attending the art
MANY ALUMNI PLAN
TO HEAR, PROGRAM
Will Broadcast Charter Day
Exercises From Hastings
Station.
Responses to invitations sent by
Harold Holtz, secretary of the Alum
ni association, to local alumni clubs
in different parts of the state to
listen in on the program arranged
for the Charter Day celebration of
the University indicate a wide-spread
interest in the project.
Since Charter Day, February 15,
falls on Sunday, observance of the
day will be postponed to Monday,
February 16, when a program of
selections by the University band
and orchestra, the women's and men's
quartets, speeches by Chancellor
Samuel Avery, Director of Athletics
Fred T. Dawson, Coach Henry F.
Schulte, and a number of "old-tim
ers" on the faculty will be broad
cast from the Westinghouse radio
station at Hastings.
Alumni clubs which will meet to
observe the birthday of the Univer
sity are:
Los Angeles C. R. Welden, "95,
president; Washington, D. C.
George J. Lyon, '99, president; Chi
cago Guy E. Reed, '11, president;
Sioux City John F. Power, '12, pres
ident; Detroit Mrs. H. C. Edwads,
18, secretary; Minneapolis and St.
Paul S. W. Pinkerton, '01, presi
dent; St Louis Mrs. Erma Searls,
'05, president; Schenectady H. fc.
Brookings, '24, president; Cleveland
C. B. Cornell, '05, president; Pitts
burgh W. R. Woodward, '07, presi
dent; Spokane Nellie L. Dean, '37,
president; Box Butte County, Alli
ance E. L. Meyer, ex-'16, president;
Cass County, Plattmouth Searl Da
vis, '09, president; Otoe County, Ne
braska City N. Story Harding, '22,
president; Fillmore County, Geneva
Tyler Edgecombe, '11, president;
Phelps County, Holdredge Frank
A. Anderson, '06, president; Red
Willow County, McCook Luke H.
Cheney, ex-'08, secretary.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY The
University polo team will play a ser
ies of three games with the Univer
sity of Arizona five.
Students in Magazine Writing Course
Make $350 Selling
Good Subject and Persistence
All That Is Needed, Says
taking the course in mag
azine writing at the Agricultural Col
lege last year received approximately
$350 for their literary eforts, accord
ing to figures compiled on manu
scripts sold to date. The highest
priced article brought sixty dollars,
the second highest forty dollars, and
the third highest thirty-five dollars.
A very large number of articles
brought smaller prices.
Money received by many faculty
members and professional newspaper
workers taking the course was elim
inated from consideration in compil
ing these figures, which represent
only student work. All three of the
articles bringing the Vest prices were
the first real literary work of the
teachers' convention will see the ex
hibit. Miss Gertrude Moore, assist
ant curator of the art gallery and lec
turer on art, will deliver the gallery
talk.
The patronesses who will preside
over the gallery this evening will be
Mrs. E. J. Angle, Mrs. H. B. Megin
nis, Mrs. E. B. Perry, Mrs. Adrian
Newens and Miss Jenny Z. Smith.
Tomorrow evening the hostesses
will be Mrs. H. W. Orr, Mrs. T. F. A.
Williams, Mrs. M. E. Vance, Mrs. E.
H. Barbour, Mrs. George Day and
Mrs. F. C. Hamer.
Mrs. W. H. Raymond, Mrs. John
M. Stewart, the Misses Gere, Mrs.
Carl Steckelberg and Mrs. C. D.
Traphagen will preside on Friday
evening.
Saturday evening's hostesses will
be Mrs; A. E. Sheldon, Mrs. E. C.
Folsom, Mrs. F. R. Hussong, Mrs.
Max Meyer, and Mrs. F. E.' Beaumont
SENNIN6 TALKS
TO FRESHMEN
Addresses Lecture Class On
Problems of Popular
Government.
SAYS ORGANIZED RULE
IS NEED OF SOCIETY
"Government is as essential to
state and society as food and cloth
ing is to the individual," said Pro
fessor J. P. Senning in his talk on
"Some Problems of Popular Govern
ment," before Arts and Science
freshmen Monday ad Tuesday.
Professor Senning explained gov
ernment by means of an analogy.
"Take the word religion. It makes
you think of a church at once. The
church is the means of making re
ligion effective, while religion itself
is an ideal. Everyone has some re
ligion and has somewhat the same
ideal and deals with ones self, gov
ernment is an ideal and deals with
a group. For instance, the United
States government deals with the
United States, and the government
of Nebraska has to do with this
state only.
"When the church is reorganized,
the whole religion is not changed. In
the same way the changing of Con
gress; the courts, or executive or
ganization is not the changing of the
government Government is suppose
ed to do the greatest possible
amount of good for the greatest
number of people, and changes are
merely to improve the machine.'
Mr. Senning questioned the state
ment that man is a political animal.
He said man has social relations with
his fellow beings, and next came the
political instinct Wherever a group
of men are found, there is always
the instinct to keep order. When
ever this makes a public appearance,
it is called political. This instinct
has been present since the first man
set foot on the earth.
It was illustrated on the black
board that from one person ruling a
country, a change had been made so
that a great number have a hand in
the government With this change
of power came a change m purpose,
"Government was once thought to
be a means of conquest, of extend
ing power and of preserving order
in society," the speaker continued.
"This was called individualism, and
gave the people as much freedom as
possible.
"When different social changes
were made and cities and industries
began to develop, different demands
were made of the government, and
it took over a new burden. This
new function was called 'paternal
ism.' and the ruling power took it
upon itself to help weaker people.
(Continued on rage inree.)
Classroom Articles
persons producing them and were
written as regular classwork. The two
articles bringing the best prices were
accepted at once by the first maga
zines to which they were offered.
"I never hold out to students the
idea of making money particularly,
Hhnncrh havinar to do real job and
winning a little success along the way
is a powerful stimulus," said itoi. K.
P. Crawford in discussing the results
of the work. "Success in article writ
ing consists largely in being able to
know a good story when oire sees it,
in learning how to put it up in at
tractive shape, and how to go about
selling it Many people fail because
of a lack of persistence.''
No evening course is being offered
this year, although a day course cov
ering the same subject matter meets
at 11 o'clock Tuesdays and Thurs
days at the Agricultural College.
KOSMET KLUB
TRYOUTS SOON
May Compete for Parts in "Tut
Tut" on February 23,
24 and 25.
FIVE MINUTES GIVEN
TO EACH CANDIDATE
Kosmet Klub will hold tryouts for
the 1925 Kosmet production, "Tut
Tut" on three evenings, February
23, 24 and 25. They will be held in
Dramatic Hall on the third floor of
the Temple.
Only five minutes has been allot
ted to each applicant in his tryout
Candidates may appear singly or in
groups and may present a song,
dance or dramatic skit according to
what type of part they are trying
for.
Announcement of the character of
the parts in the play will be made
this week. Over forty will be in
cluded in the play, including solohits,
chorus members and those taking
only speaking parts. Seven or eight
chorus numbers will be presented
and a number of solos and novelty
acts.
The comedy will be given at the
Orpheum theater on April 24 and
will be presented at either the Gay
ety or Brandeis theater in Omaha
one week later.
WILL GIVE REPORT
ON MISSION WORK
Delegate to Conference at
Washington Will Speak
at Wcrld Forum.
A report of the Foreign Mission
Convention of the United States and
Canada, held in Washington, D. C.
January 28 to February 2, "will be
given at the World Forum luncheon
at the Grand Hotel at noon today by
Beulah Sundell, '25, Omaha, Nebras
ka student delegate.
The primary purpose of the con
vention was the enlarging and deep
ening of realization of the responsi
bilities and obligations entailed in
foreign missionary work. Some of
the speakers'at the convention were:
Calvin Coolidge; Dr. John R. Mott;
Bishop Brent; and Dr. Axling.
Tickets to the luncheon will be
available at the door at a price of
thirty-five cents.
CHOOSE VARSITY
DEBATERS TODAY
Twenty-fourth Annual Prelim
inary Contest to Be Held
This Afternoon.
The twentv-fourth preliminary de
bate to" choose the University of Ne
braska's representatives in annual in
tercollegiate debates will be held
Wednesday afternoon, begnining at
3:15 sharp, in University Hall 106.
The time will be 7, instead of 8,
minutes.
The order of speakers other than
first affirmative will be announced
Wednesday morning, on the Intercol
legiate Debate Bulletin-Board.
The committee of appointment will
be composed of members of the fac
ulty and of former University debat-
DR.CONDRATALKSTO
LEGISLATORS TODAY
Will Describe Niobrara River
and Pine Ridge Areas
To Solons.
The Niobrara River and Pine
Ridge areas of Nebraska will be de
scribed by Dr. G. E. Condra, profes
sor of geography and geology, in an
illustrated lecture at Representative
Hall this evening.
This is one of a series of lectures
on Nebraska topography delivered by
Dr. Condra and others every Wednes
day evening. Dr. Condra is person
ally intimate with the landscape of
the entire state, and is able to add
interest to his talks by graphic refer
ences to the home region of every
senator and representative. -
The public is invited to hear the
lecture from the balcony. Legislat
ors and their families are admitted to
the lower floor.
Campus Club Plans
Valentine Day Party
The Campus Club will give a Val
entine party to all members of the
faculty and administrative officers
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock in the
club room in the basement of the
Temple. All members who plan to
attend are asked to notify Leva
Walker or Viola Loosbrock by Thurs
day. Admission will be 35 cents.
AGGIES TALK ATHLETICS
Discuss Means of Advancing Sports
t Farm Campus.
A special Agricultural College con
vocation has been called for 11
o'clock Thursday, February 12. to
outline a definite athletic program
for next year. Every organization
on the campus is requested to have at
least one representative present.
Coach Dawson and Dnn Burnett will
be the principal speakers and will en
deavor to' find out how many of the
Ag students will support athletics,
and the advisibilify of having gym
classes on the Agricultural campus
next year. Eleven o'clock classes
will be excused.
GLEE CLUB GETS
THIRD IN VALLEY
Nebraska Singers Compete
Against Other Schools
at Kansas City.
MISSOURI WINS FIRST
AND AMES IS SECOND
The University of Nebraska Glee
Club won third place Monday eve
ning at the first annual contest of
the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate
Glee Club Association at Kansas
City in which seven clubs participat
ed. Missouri won first and Ames
placed second.
The purpose of this contest was to
decide which team should represent
the Valley at the international con
test to be held in New York City lat
er in the month. This will be the
first time that a Missouri Valley
school will be sent so far east to rep
resent the middle west
In addition to winning this honor,
the Missouri club will receive a beau
tiful silver loving cup which is pre
sented by the alumni of the clubs
competing and becomes the perman
ent possession of the club winning it
three times.
A definite system of grading was
established by which the opinion of
the judges was based upon pitch, dic
tion, expression, and appearance.
The final score gave Missouri 256
points, Ames 247, and Nebraska 245.
0 their way to Kansas City, the
club stopped off at Falls City, Ne
braska, where it gave a sacred con
cert on Sunday evening. The pro
ceeds of this concert went toward
meeting the current expenses of the
club.
While in Kansas City the Nebraska
club was entertained by a group of
the Nebraska alumni who are now in
that city.
Plans are being made for a seconds
contest to be held for all clubs of the
Valley next year at this time.
LINCOLN HIGH ALUMNI MEET
Class of 1923 Will Hold Its First
Reunion.
Alumni of Lincoln high school of
the class of 1923, more than half of
whom are now in the University, will
hold their first reunion at the Uni
versity Club from 6 to 8 o'clock Fri
day, February 13.
Members of the class who have not
yet made reservations for the dinner,
which is one dollar, may do so by
phoning M-2079, F-40S1, or F-2737
before Thursday.
Harold Edgerton, '25, E. E., will
go to Hastings today to address the
Boy Scouts of that city. Mr. Edger
ton will exhibit motion picture reels
and slides showing Nebraska scen
ery.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
One of the Tibetan Jings or sacred
writings taken from an altar in the
temple at Jehol, in Manchuria, has
been sent to the library. A" photo
graph of the Imperial library at Pe
king was also enclosed.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
The University cadet band will be
taken by the Rotary Club of Col
umbia to Sedalia, Mo., to participate
in Rotary festivities there.
(t
What Every Woman Knows" to be
Read by Ellen Van Volkenburg
Ellen Van Volkenburg, said by
critics to be one of the most talented
character interpreters on the stage
today, wiir read "What Every Wo-
r.ian Knows," a brilliant comedy by
James Barrie, Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the Temple Theater.
Miss Van Volkenburg's reading is
presented under the auspices of the
Dramatic Club. Tickets can be
bought from club members.
The play deals with an unappre
ciated wife and a conceited husband,
a member of Parliament. When the
chance comes to him to deliver his
most powerful speech to Parliament
he leaves his wife for another wo
man. h had just been called a
Moving Pictures Are
Shown to Engineers
Two motion picture trips will be
taken today by the freshmen of the
College of Engineering in the in
spection room of the Conservation
and survey department. Dr. G. E.
Condra, professor of geology and
geography, and C. A. Sjogren, . in
structor in mechanical engineering
will direct the showing of the pic
tures. The reels illustrates the manufac
ture of butter and of beet sugar.
Each' student will be required to
write a detailed report on the film.
DDRAND TO SPEAK
BEFORE ENGINEERS
President of National Society
to Be Guest at University
This Week.
Dr. William F. Durand, president
of the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers, will deliver a series of
addresses to the mechanical engineer
ing faculty and student body Friday
and Saturday of this. week. He will
appear first at a luncheon at the Uni
versity Club given in his honor Fri
day noon by the faculty of the me
chanical engineering college. He will
make no address at this time.
Dr. Durand will open his series of
lectures at 2 o'clock Friday at a gen
eral meeting of the students and fac
ulty. His first address will be
"home Outstanding Problems in
Aero-nautical Engtfieering."
At 6:30 Friday evening, at a meet
ing of the local chapters of Sigma Xi
and American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, at a dinner at the Grand
Hotel, Dr. Durand will speak on "The
Engineering Profession, Its Antiqui
ty and Its Obligations."
On Saturday evening the doctor
will be entertained at a dinner at the
University Club by, the Engineers
Club of Omaha. At this time he will
give the same address as the night
before with a few variations.
During Dr. Durand's visit he will
be entertained entirely by the faculty
and student body of the Mechanical
Arts college.
INSPECT NEBRASKA
R. 0. T. C. THIS WEEK
Major John . H. Hester of
Washington to Be Here
Friday an Saturday.
Major John H. Hester, direct rep
resentative of the Chief of Infantry
office, Washington, D. C, will ar
rive here Thursday to inspect the R.
O. T. C. unit Friday and Saturday.
The major will inspect both the field
classes and classroom work on these
two days.
There will be no special demon
stration, for the inspection and only
the regular classes scheduled for
these days will be examined. The
fre.-hman and sophomore drill will be
inspected on the field if the weather
permits and if not, the classroom
work will be watched. The juniors
will be examined in their classes on
minor tactics and the seniors in tac
tics and administration. Companies
K and L Friday, and M Saturday will
represent the unit in this inspection.
Major Hester is examining the
leading R. O. T. C. anits of Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota, and Nebraska
at thi3 time." He will go no farther
west and is missing many of the
schools in this corps-area. It is
thought that this is the first time that
any officer from the central office in
Washington has ever been this far
west on inspection of R. O. T. C.
units which shows that the Nebraska
unit has gained distinction and rat
ing among the units of the country,
do with the gold star rating that is
held but is simply to give informa
ive but is simply to give informa
tion to the central office of Chief of
Infantry.
The dashing old-timer who tied a
ribbon in a bow on the buggy whip
has a son who puts side windshields
on the henry. Flint Daily Journal.
failure by the "political boss" when
his wife enters bringing with her a
copy of the address which they had
written together. The boss sees the
copy and promises him success.' So,
it develops that the theme of the
play is that every woman knows she
is constantly aiding man to achieve
success though s.ie receives no credit
for it
Miss Van Volkenburg gives an
imitative interpretation of the play
based on Maude Adam's production.
She has seen the play presented
only once and she has never studied
the text. She is at present director
of the California "Theater of Gol
den Bough."
P. K. A. LEADING
IN TRACK MEET
First Three Fraternities Stand
ing the Same as On
Previous Day.
HUNTER, ALPHA SIGMA
PHI, HIGH-POINT MAN
Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Tau Delta,
and Sigma Phi Epsilon, leaders at the
end of the first day's scoring in the
interfraternity mid-winter track
meet, retained their relative positions
in the second day's events, the high
jump and the fifty yard dash.
Three men tied for first place in
the high jump, clearing the bar at
5 feet, 4 1-4 inches: Toof, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Halsker, Alpha Tau
Omega; Spear, Alpha Theta Chi.
Decker, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was sec
ond with 5 feet 4 inches.
Out of about ninety men entered
in the fifty yard dash, Mandary, Al
pha Tau Omega and Beckwith and
Davenport, Delta Tau Delta, emerged
victors in another three-cornered tie
for first place, clipping the half cen-'
tury in 5.8 seconds.
Russell Lee Hunter, '28, Omaha,
Alpha Sigma Phi, is individual high
point man of Tuesday's scoring, as
well as for the two day's events, with
1450 points, all of which were made
today. 790 of these points were
made in the fifty yard dash, and the
remaining 660 in the high jump.
Two new teams were entered dur
nig the day, Pi Kappa Phi and Omega
Beta Pi, each of which scored in the
events. Detailed results will be post
ed daily on the bulletin board at the
Armory. The standings at the end
qf Tuesday's competition are:
Pi Kappa Alpha 5344
Delta Tau Delta 5104
Sigma Phi Epsilon 4483
Alpha Tau Omega J....4409
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4276
Farm House 4051
Delta Upsilon 3993
Alpha Sigma Phi 3906
Alpha Theta Chi 3811
Sigma Nu .'.3762
Alpha Gamma Rho 3745
Phi Kappa Psi 3333
Silver Lynx 3131
Phi Delta Theta '. 3062
Beta Theta Pi ...2744
Delta Chi 2612
Kappa Sigma 2609
Mu Sigma 2070
Phi Tau Epsilon 1592
Pi Kappa Phi 1400
Ome'a Beta Pi 520
PLAN FOR LARGER
SUMMER SESSION
Alany Instructors Added to
Faculty for Short Session
in Vacation Months.
"The greatest summer session in
the history of the University of Ne
braska'' was the slogan quoted by G.
W. Rosenlof, instructor in the history
and principles of education, in com
menting on the summer session bulle
tin just off the "press.
"It will be the biggest and best,
without doubt," continued Mr. Rosen
lof. "We are all determined to make
it so."
A number of prominent educators
have been added to the summer-school
facutly. These include Bernice Bal-
lance, Oregon, College of Agriculture,
Physical Education ; William Norwood
Brigance, Washburn College, history;
Alice Cusack, primary supervisor,
Kalamazoo, Michigan; Dr. W. F. Gal
pin, University of Oklahoma, history;
William S. Larson, Director of Music,
Missouri State Teachers College; Dr.
Reginald C. McGrain, University of
Cincinnati, history; S. Morley Scott,
University of Michigan, history.
Numerous prominent Nebraska su
perintendents will lecture and give
courses in education. Particularly
noteworthy is the number of athletic
coaches and physical education teach
ers added to the faculty.
The first summer session will last
from June 8 to July 15. The second
will be held from July 16 to August
21.
TWO DAIS LEFT FOR SENIORS
Must Have Pictures for Cornhutker
Taken by Thursday.
"Only two -two days are left
for seniors to have their pictures tak
en for the 1925 Cornhusker," -said
Wendell Berge, editor, in emphasis
ing the fact that Wednesday and
Thursday are positively the last two
days that individual pictures may be
taken. Pictures may be taken at
either the Townsend or Hauck studio.
Every proof fox the pictures that
have been taken, and are to be taken
within the next two days must be se
lected by Saturday or the Comhusier
staff will make tbe selection.