The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 97.
.COPPOCK DRIVE
. LAUNCHED TODAY
Campaign Is Annual One for
Support of Graduate at
Foreign Organizer.
TWENTY TEAMS TO
SEE Y. W. MEMBERS
Final preparations for the Grace
Coppock Memorial Drive were made
at Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday eve
nin)f when the captains met with
their teams and arranged for a per
sonal solicitation of all the women
In the University. Twenty teams
WU1 work under the direction of Ar
vi'.la Johnson. Teams will meet Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday noons
at Ellen Smith Hall for luncheon
and a report of their drive.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman will speak at
the luncheon on Wednesday and will
give a talk on the life of Grace Cop
pock. Helen Guthrie will be leader
of devotionals. Katherine Warner
will lead devotionals Thursday and
Mrs. Chase will give a talk on the
work of Grace Coppock. Friday
noon Mary Creekpaum will lead the
devotionals and Mr. Then, a Chi
nese student in the University will
talk on China.
The University Y. W. C. A. sup
ported Grace Coppock in China from
1907 until 1921, the time of her
death. Now the Grace Coppock fund
is going to the support of Miss Maud
Klatt who teaches English, does
girl's club work and teaches the Chi
nese girls foreign cooking. This year
the money will go to the secretary in
China who is carrying on the work
of Grace Coppock.
The one Christian society in China
which is working in non-Christian
schools. The vast majority of the
girls and women in China are under
the influence of the social system
in China which encourages the foot
binding and illiteracy among women.
OFFER CODRSB IN
' CAHPFIRE WORK
City Y. W. C. A. Women Open
First Lecture Monday in
Social Science 107.
The program of the Camp Fire
Guardians' Training Course, which is
to be offered University women this
semester, is to be given by Mrs. F. F.
Teal, Mrs. C. O. Bruce, Miss Martha
E. Curtis, Miss Dorothy Williams and
Miss Eva Erickson. All University
women who wish to qualify as Camp
Fire Guardians should leave their
names with Miss Erma Appleby at
Ellen Smith Hall and attend the first
lecture at 4 o'clock, Monday, March
16, in Social Science 107.
Camp Fire work, as an extra-curricular
activity, is being offered in
nany schools and University women
planning to teach will find this
course an asset in securing a posi
tion. Last semester fifty-six women
received the Guardian's Training
Course certificate which is given by
the national headquarters of Camp
Fire to those who complete the
.course satisfactorily.
The program for this semester is as
follows:
March 16 The Scope and Aim of
Camp Fire, Mrs. F. F. Teal; March
23 The Spirit of Camp Fire, Mrs. F.
F. Teal; Marlh 30 How Camp Fire
Does its Work, Mrs. F. F. Teal; April
fl The Symbolism of Camp Fire,
How it meets the needs of the Ado
lescent Girl, Mrs. C. O. Bruce; April
13 Program Making, How to start a
Camp Fire. Bluebirds. By Martha
E. Curtis. Camp Fire Executive;
April. 20 The Music of Camp Fire.
Demonstration by Camp Fire Chorus,
led by Dorothy Williams; April 27
Outdoor Activities, Camp Craft, Out
door Cooking. Hiking, Nature Lore,
by Eva Erickson and Martha E. Cur
tis; May 4 How to Conduct a Camp
Fire Ceremonial. Model Council
Fire; May 11 Camps and Camping.
Mrs. F. F. Teal and Martha E. Cur
tis; May 18 Examination and fin
ishing of the course.
Publisher Visits
Engineer Faculty
W. O. Wylie, of Wylie and Sons
Publishing Company, New York City,
visited faculty members of the Col
lege of Engineering Tuesday. Mr.
Wylie is interested in engineering
education and is a publisher of en
gineering text books. He is a per
sonal friend of G. R. Chatbum, chair
man of the department of applied
mechanic and machine design.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Student get ten minutes to say good
"Wit to their dates after they have
taken them home from the show.
Two whistles blown at the start and
finish help them to keep track of
University Of Oklahoma Boasts
Of Historical Rock Dated "1906"
Senior Discover Stone and
Erect Own Monument;
, Juniors Bury It.
Apparently the University of Min
nesota ia not the only school of the
middle west which has a boulder with
a history on its campus. At the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, an old lime
stone rock, with the numerals '06 on
it, occupies a prominent position near
one of the buildings.
The history of this old rock was
revealed recently by the dean of the
Graduate College, who has been a
member of the faculty for the last
twenty-seven years.
According to this story, the mem
bers of the class of 0G, then seniors,
discovered the stone near the Santa
Fe railway tracks near Moore, Okla
homa. Apparently it had fallen from
a train while being shipped from
some southern quarry. Soon after
its discovery, a number of the men
of the senior class hired a team and
wagon and set out for Moore with
the declaration that they would haul
it to Norman, so that they could
leave it on the campus as a lasting
mark of their existance.
Two days were required by the
men to" get the 2,500 pound stone
into the desired position, one whole
day being occupied in getting it onto
the wagon and hauled to the Univer
sity campus. The next day the stone
ELECT W. A. A. DELEGATES
Eleanor Flatemersch and Laura
Whelpley Attend Conference.
Eleanor Flatemersch, '26, Milford
and Laura Whelpley, 27, Fremont,
were elected yesterday to represent
the Women's Athletic Association
as delegates at the middle west sec
tional conference of the Athletic
Conference of American College
Women.
The conference is to be held at
Urbana, Illinois April 3 and 4. Miss
Flatemersch is president of the Wo
men's Athletic Association, and a
member of Vestals, Silver Serpent
and Alpha Xi Delta. Laura Whelp
ley is Associate Editor of the Corn
husker, and a member of Xi Delta
and Sigma Kappa.
CAST FOR "TUT TUT"
IS CHOSEN TONIGHT
Rehearsals Start at Once;
Need Men for Property and
Business Duties.
Members of the cast for the 1925
Kosmet Klub production, "Tut-Tut,"
will be chosen tonight at a meeting
of the Klub members who acted as
judges for the tryouts held last week.
Announcement of the players win oe
made in the Thursday edition of The
Daily Nebraskan.
About eighty students will be chos-
. 1 .' 1 1 I.A afiij.kl
en ana mat numoer w "
by further trials to the required
number of nearly fifty . Kenearsaia
will be started at once and the trials
will be held at those times. Direct
ors and members of the Klub will
make the final selections.
Men in the University who want to
id the Klub in arrangements for the
olay may sign up in the Student Ac
tivities office this week, ine won
will include advertising, property,
moltoiin work, and other business
duties.
LEAVES FOR SOUTH AMERICA
i
Another Student of Geology Leaves
Thursday for Veaeiuela
Sonth America will be the destina
tion of another University student
when Claire Smalley, '25, leaves
ti J... Vonpinpla. He has
been sent by Professor E. F. Schram
of the department of geology to
serve as geologist in charge of the
hub-service department of the Lago
Petroleum Corporation at Maraeaibo.
A year's stay is required by Mr.
Smalley's contract, although it s
possible that he may remain for a
onger time. Six other University
sMdenta are in Venezuia Ralph
Brehm. Roy A. Kelly, H. C. Math-
cny, Clarence Lee, Don K.
and Earl Sorenson.
Three other geology students win
leave soon to work in various part
of the United States. B. A. Lunen
burg will leave this ev.i;ng ior
T,.U ntl.hnma to WO 'ft S3 an ui
five geologist. A. P. Alluon win
employed by the Roxana Petroleum
Corporation at Tulsa. C. A. Cabot
will go to Park City. Utah, where he
will he employed by the Keystone
u:n;nF fVimnanv is mill man. Mr.
Cabot has brought to the department
'numerous specimens of
lead, zinc
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
" " ' " ' " !" "" ii'- " ' ' ' """
was set in the position that it now
occupies on the campus oval.
Here the history of this .boulder
is similar to that one on the campus
of the University of Minnesota, for
the next morning the stone could not
be seen, but a fresh mound of earth
was visible in its place. During the
night the junior class had buried the
monument in a deep hole.
To get the stone out of this hole
it was necessary to erect a itnall der
rick and then two teams were neces
sary, but the boulder was restored to
its original position, which it still oc
cupies. When first placed on the campus,
the stone was a shiny white, but the
last nineteen years have changed it
to a murky gray color.
Nebraska Defeats
Grinnell,36to21
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
GRINNELL, Iowa, March 3.
Nebraska defeated Grinnell here
tonight by a 36-to-21 score in a
fast and rough game. Smaha, who
was placed in the Nebraska lineup
shortly after the second half
started, was high-point man with
eight points. Eckstrom and Tip
ton tied for second honors with
seven points each. The half end
ed 17 to 14 with Nebraska leading.
HOLD Y. W.
ELECTIONS
Annual Balloting; Takes Place
from 8:45 to 5 O'clock
Today in Library.
ALL MEMBERS ELIGIBLE
TO VOTE FOR OFFICERS
Ealloting for the annual election
of Y. W. C. A. officers will take
place from 8:45 to 5 o'clock today in
the hall of the Library. All Univer
sity women who are members of the
campus Y. W. C. A. will be eligible
to vote.
Following are the candidates:
President.
Doris Trott, '26, Blair.
Elsie Gramlich, '26, Fort Crook.
Vice President.
Marguerite Forsell, '26, Omaha.
Mary Ellen Edgerton, '26, Aurora.
Secretary.
Genevieve Clark, '26, Stamford.
Louise Austin, '26, Greybull, Wy
oming. Treasurer.
Mary Doremus, '26, Aurora.
Erschal Freeman, '26, Lincoln.
All candidates have been active in
Y. W. C. A. work during the past
year. Doris Trott has been vice
president of the organization. Elsie
Gramlich has been chairman of the
finance committee. The chairman
ship of the social committee has been
held by Marguerite Forsell, while
Mary Ellen Edgerton has been a
member of the office staff and chair
man of the Vesper committee, as has
Genevieve Clark. Louise Austin has
been a member of the poster staff,
and Erschal Freeman of the finance
staff. Mary Doremus has acted as
director of the Vesper choir.
New officers will be installed in
Ellen Smith Hall April 1 at a special
service to which all Y. W. C. A. mem
bers are invited.
The following comprised the nom
inating committee by whom the can
didates were selected last week:
Mary Creekpaum, '25, Lincoln;
Frances Weintz. '25, Sioux City,
Tn-ara- Marie Wentworth, '25, Ord;
Sarah McReynolds, '25, Ashland;
Frpda Barker. '25, Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Present Chinese
Play at Vespers
A Chinese play "Sweet-Meat
Game" was given at Vespers last eve
ning instead of the regular services.
P.nline Gellatly. Ruth Jamieson and
Flnise MacAhan were in charge
the program and were the cast that
presented the play. The devotional
services were led by Dorothy Thom
as.
lrviVERSITY OF DENVER It
;. nrnhable that chapel for the Stu
Hon meetings will be
compulsory in order to create volun
tary school spirit
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA
KOTA The five Dest loomng men
will be selected by vote in a beauty
contest for men.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY A
serial written by a student in a short
story writing class is' to be published
five installment by the Daily
in
Palo Alto.
BAT-SWINGERS
OPEN SEASON
First Home Game Comes May
4 with Iowa Cyclones; Play
in Mirsouri First.
NEBRASKA SCHEDULE
TO OPEN APRIL 22
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
April 22 Missouri at Columbia
April 23 Missouri at Columbia
April 24 Washington at St
April 25 Washington at St
May ansas Aggie at
Hattan.
May 2 Kansas Aggies at
Louis
Louil
hattan.
May 4 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 5 Iowa State at Lincoln
May 13 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
(Tentative.)
May 14 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
(Tentative.)
May 19 Kansas Aggies at Lincoln
(Tentative.)
May 20 Kansas ' Aggies at Lin
coln... XTentative.)
May 22 Iowa State at Ames.
May 23 Iowa State at Ames.
May 29 Kansas at Lincoln. (Ten
tative.) May 30 Kansas at Lincoln. (Ten
tative.)
Nebraska's bat-swingers will open
the baseball season away from home,
on a four-game southern trip to Mis
souri and Washington, according to
recent announcement of the season
sche 'ule.
The season will open for Nebraska
on April 22. The first home game
will come May 4, when the Iowa
State Cyclones, winners of the Val
ley title last year, meet the Huskers
at Lincoln. -
Nebraska wil meet six different
teams during the season, in a sched
ule which includes sixteen games. Six
dates are as yet not entirely settled.
Those are the pairs of games with
Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, and Kan
sas. They may be changed later.
Coach Bill Kline will start active
baseball practice next week, probably
as the basketbal season ends with
the Washington game Friday. Some
of the men, especially pitchers and
catchers, are working out every day
in the Armory, limbering up rusty
joints and aching limbs.
FORUM WILL HEAR
INAUGURAL SPEECH
No Luncheon Will Be Held by
World Forum at Grand
Hotel Today. j
There will be no regular World
Forum luncheon at the Grand Hotel
today, the inauguration ceremonies
which will be received over radio taK
ine its place. The broadcasting of
the ceremonies from Washington will
begin at 11 o'clock and will last
through the noon hour. They will be
received at Ellen Smith Hall as long
as the program lasts.
Since no luncheon will be served at
Ellen Smith Hall, the committee in
charge f World Forum has announc
ed that anyone desiring to hear part
of the program may come at any time
and leave whenever they wish, beats
have been placed in the hall which
will accommodate over two hundred
people.
Chancellor Avery has given his
radio set to the committee to be used
for the program and it has been in
stalled at the Hall. The committee
expects a large attendance as this
will be practically the only oppor
tunity of the University community
to hear the presidential inauguration
ceremonies.
MICKEY TO TALK OH
"HIGHWAY GRADING"
Bureau of Public Roada Fur
nishes Slides for Illustrat
ed Lecture.
"Highway Grading" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture at
11 o'clock today by Professor Clark
E. Mickey, chairman of the depart
ment of civil engineering, in Mechan
ical Arts 206.
Slides with which the talk will be
illustrated, are furnished by the
United States Bureau of Public
Roads at Washington, D. C. The thirty-eight
views show actual road work
done in various states. Although the
lecture is intended primarily for the
senior civil engineering course in
Highway Engineering, any others in
terested in road maintenance is in
vited by the department.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA As
,a symbol of learning and attainment.
seniors are wearing Diaca aercirs.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925.
Oregon 'State College Sororities
Have Uniform Accounting System
I
Sixteen Tottering Organiza
tion Are Placed on Sound
Financial Basis.
A uniform system of book-keeping
has been selected by the sixteen sor
orities of the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis.
Need of some supervision of the
financial affairs of the sororities was
brought to the attention of the auth
orities of the school in recent years
by the number of incidents that have
threatened the financial possibility
of the future existence of the houses.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Kate W.
Jameson, dean of women, an investi
gation of the situation, which ended
in the adoption of the present system
of bookkeeping and accounting, was
begun.
Beginning last term; special forms
were put into use by the manngers
and treasurers of the houses. These
had been especially designed to meet
local conditions. After three months
of use the system has worked won
ders in placing every organization on
strict financial basis where the fi
nancial standing in detail may be
determined on a few minutes notice.
Because of the elaborate, techni
cal, and often-times expensive set of
books that had been imposed on the
local chapters by the national organ
izations, many of the house managers
were unable to determine without
long and laborious work, the income
or out lay of the house for any par
ticular item.
Under the new plan the entire fi
nancial record of the house is kept
each month on two pages of one
book, leaves of which may be added
or taken out at will. The form pro
vides for the record of both treasurer
and manager, where these officers
DEAN RETURNS
FROM MEETING
Committee to Investigate So
rorities With View to
Their Withdrawal.
MISS AMANDA HEPPNER
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Miss Amanda Heppner, Dean of
Women, returned Tuesday morning
from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she at
tended the annual national confer
ence of deans of women which was
in session February 26, 27 and 28.
Three hundred deans of women were
in attendance.
The attitude of young people to
ward authority was discussed at the
general meeting on the first day of
the conference. The psychological
side of the question was particularly
emphasized.
"The speakers did. not take the
stand that the cause of difficulties
in that matter lay entirely with the
young people," said Dean Heppner,
"they took the attitude that the older
people are in the wrong too. The
folinr was that the majority of
iumiIi inj-pntihl to B-uid-
v ' "
-t it -
On Friday the four sections of the
conference, the normal, the high
school, the college and the university,
held separate meetings. In the uni
versity division the subject taken up
in the general meeting was co-operation
between the young woman and
the dean. Later the section broke up
into groups to discuss problems per
taining to sororities, student govern
ment and student buildings.
In the group discussing sorority
problems a resolution, introduced by
the deans from Leland Stanford and
Minnesota, was passed providing for
the appointment of a committee to
investigate sororities and fraternities
and report to the conference in 1926.
Definite action concerning the prob
lem will be taken in 1927. The auth
ors of the bill have in view the with
drawal of fraternities and sororities
from universities and colleges.
"In the group were sorority wom
an and non-sorority women. said
Dean Heppner. "Some of the soror
ity women were national officers oi
their organizations. As might be ex
pected the resolution caused a great
deal of excitement"
j. - t K - v - lar
nH "Honor, for the Brilliant
o.Jji.. v f the
t... t-v.
evening aaaresses, oy una ihi-u".
of Minnesota and President Aydelot
ta of Swarthmore College.
Student health, mental and physi
cal, was presented on Saturday. The
. v- .ff,n . hfA
ii.. fT:..,.;f nt i-inoinn.ti. a mu
Sn.titntion.
lilt "-
Several luncheons
and dinners
were held at one of which Miss Mina
Kerr, secretary of the American As
enriation of University Women,
.poke on the responsibly of the ed
ucated women lowara wunu mu.c-
" to.
(Continued on Page Three.)
-
are separate. At the end of the
month a few minutes cross-totaling
will give the exact amount expended
for any particular item unde rthe
general heads of food, shelter, oper
ating expense and salaries. With
these figures at hnnd a report can
be quickly made out and turned in
to the supervising committee.
These reports are to be preserved
and used as future budgets of the
organizations and at the same time
they reveal any financial weaknesses
in the conduct of the house. The
supervising committee, acting as a
clearing house, has already been able
to maki recommendations in the mat
ter of uniform charges for various
classes of service that are expected
to go far toward eliminating future
financial difficulties.
The latest move of this supervis
ing committee is toward compiling
the exact information as to the own
ership system or plans of the houses
regarding their property. It has
been found that in many cases a
changing personnel, coupled with in
complete records, have left the pres
ent membership more or less in the
dark as regard to their own affairs.
Seniors Must List
Activities at Once
i
All seniors whose pictures will
appear in the senior class section
of the Cornhusker must turn in a
list of their activities at the Corn
husker office this week. The in
formation desired must be written
on cards which will be furnished
at the Cornhusker office, U Hall
10. Cards may be filled out at
any hour of the day. '
W. A. A. HOLDS BANQUET-
Will Make Award of "N Sweaters;
Monthly Meeting Follows.
The Women's Athletic Association
is giving a banquet at Ellen Smith
Hall at 6 o'clock this evening to
award "N" sweaters. Six members
of the organization will be present
ed the award. Toasts and music
have been arranged for ' the enter
tainment. Rosalie Platner Is in
charge of the banquet.
Immediately following the ban
quet the Association will have its
monthly meeting in the Social Sci
ence auditorium. This meeting will
start at about 7:30 o'clock.
ORCHESTRA GIVES
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Soprano Soloist Will Assist;
Entertainment to Be at
Lincoln High.
The University Orchestra of fifty
nieces, with the assistance of Miss
Frances Gettys, soprano soloist, and
Mis3 Fleda Graham, pianist, and un-
i Apt the direction of Professor Wil-
t; T Oivolf Drill trivo a n
a musical
program at the Lincoln High School
Auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday,
March 8. Another program will be
given by the orchestra March 23 at
a Matinee Musical in connection with
a program by Mrs. Edith Ross, piano
concerto.
The program for Sunday, March 8
is:
Coronation March from the Opera
"Folkunger", E. Kretscner.
Andante from "G Minor Sym
phony," Mozart.
Russian Suite in four parts, A.
Lu'gini. a. Czardas; b. Valse Len
to: c. Scene; d. Mazurke.
Songs by Mis Frances Gettys, so
prano, accompanied by Miss Fleda
Graham 1. With Verbure Clad from
"Creation," Haydn; 2. Pastoral, Ver
acini: 3. Were You There (Negro
Spiritual), Manney; 4. Ecstasy, Rum
mel.
Three numbers by Leo Delines a.
Danse Circassienne; b. Scene D'Am-
our: c. Variation.
Overture Der Freischutz, Von
Weber.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
- llne University OI i,mcaKo iniramui-
;al department has introduced horse-
shoe as a regular sport and is con
'nWtinir a tournament between the
.
- j"M.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY There
will be no more inter-collegiate con
atlpetition in women s athletics nere
- ifor the remainder of the year. All
'contesta are to be stopped by the
Women's Athletic Association.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Box
:M Matitliaa wrill mvtftKoKtir Ivan aiftrniv
- nued here.as a University .port,
ur. -
which resulted from a blow struck
j" bont-
PRICE 5 CENTS
RELAY HONORS
GO TO DELTS
Only Five Teams Complete
Five Relays on Schedule;
Seven Run Four.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA AND
PI KAPPA ALPHA PLACE
Delta Tau Delta won the first an
nual Interfraternity ilelays by a
safe margin, Alpha Tau Omega was
second and Pi Kappa Alpha third,''
when the results of yesterday's races
were' tabulated. Only five teams
completed the five relays on the
schedule, seven teams not competing
in more than four.
The Phi Gamma Delta and Phi
Tau Epsilon teams each completed
four relays and may run today in
the fifth. Coach Schulte stated last
evening that any team which had not
competed in all the events could run
off those remaining this afternoon.
Alpha Sigma Phi entrants ran in
the medley race yesterday and made
a time of 6:22 5-10 in the ten-lap
race and the Phi Tau Epsilon team
ran the same race in 6:24 5-10. The
Alpha Sigs entered in this race were
Fettermann, Mann, Hunter and For
sythc; the Phi Tau team was Ander
son, Pospisil, Schultz' and Dexter.
The time of the Alpha Sigs moved
them up to fourth place in this event
The place of the three leaders
will not be affected by any further
races as they have a safe enough
lead to be safe. Phi Gamma Delta
can tie for fourth place with Alpha
Sigma Phi if its team places second
in the medley race.
The standings to date, the lowest
scores being the best, follow:
Teams which have run in all the
relays:
Delta Tau Delta 7
Alpha Tau Omega 13
Pi Kappa Alpha 15
Alpha Sigma Phi -22
Sigma Phi Epsilon - 23
Teams which have run in four re
lays:
Phi Gamma Delta 20
Phi Tau Epsilon .'..... 29
Teams which have run in two re
lays: Alpha Gamma Rho 14
Sigma Nu 15
Delta Sigma 17
Farm House 18
The Delta Upsilon team entered
only one relay and placed fifth in it:
The Delta Tau Delta team kept its
lead through four of the relays, the
A. T. Os. standing in the lead after
the second race. Sigma Phi Epsi
lon was in third place for the first
two days. Pi Kappa Alpha taking
the place on the third day and main
taining its place during the rest of
the competition. The A. T. Os. kept
in second place throughout the meet
except the second day when they
forged in to the lead.
ONDRA SPEAKS
0 TOPOGRAPY
To Appear at Arlington and
Milford; Will Continue
Broadcasting.
Several lectures on Nebraska's top
ography are being delivered by Dr.
E. Condra, director of the conser
vation and survey division, this week.
Nebraska's Resources," accom
panied by slides, was the topic of Dr.
Condra at a community meeting at
Arlington Friday evening. Tomor
row evening he will give an illustrat
ed lecture on "Nebraska the Beauti
ful" at Milford.
Friday evening Dr. Condra will
continue over Broadcasting Station
WOAW his series of descriptions of
the scenery along the right-of-way
of the Burlington railroad, dealing
with the territory surrounding Cas
per and Wheatland as it is seen from
a moving train. Dr. Condra will not
lecture in Representative Hall in the
Capitol tonight, as is his weekly cus
tom. Dean Sealock Returns
From Eastern Meeting
Dr. William E. Sealock, dean of
the Teachers College, who has been
attending a meeting of the National
Education Association at Cincinnati,
Ohio, returned to Lincoln Saturday
after spending a week away from
Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Malcolm Mac Donald, son of the ex
premier of England, made the state
ment that he thought the American
college fraternity is not a desirable
part of the college acholastie system.
V
. .. v
organized in various high
schools
under the auspices of the University.
time.
and gold concentrates.
