The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 150.
SENIORS WILL
HAVE BANQUET
r.v- Hundred Members of
g i v v
Graduating Class Expected
to Attend Dinner on Wed
nesday Evening, June 3.
TAKES PLACE OF
ANNUAL PICNIC
Administrative Officials o f
University and Heads of De
Partments Will Be Special
Guests of Honor.
A senior banquet, instead of the
traditional picnic, is being planned
for the evening of Wednesday, June
3. Deans of the various colleges, the
heads of the schools in the Univer
sity ,the Chancellor, and the heads of
various departments, will be guests
of honor at the function. About
500 seniors are expected to attend.
Slips were enclosed with the in
structions sent out to seniors from
the office of the Registrar yesterday
telling of the coming banquet. Plans
for the event are not yet completed
and are in the hands of the follow
ingr committee chairmen appointed
by John Kleven, president of the
senior class: John Otley, general
chairman: Frances Mentzer, menu;
Richard Johnson, hall; Herbert Rath
sack, tickets; Helen Guthrie .toasts;
Clifford Hicks, invitations; and Pro
fessor Senning, advisory.
Tickets Ar On Dollar
Tickets will be on sale early this
week and will cost one dollar. The
dinner will be prepared under the di
rection of Mrs. Roche of the Grand
Hotel. The banquet will last from
6 to 8 o'clock, the toast list being
short.
The annual picnic has been none
away with chiefly because the
graduating classes are getting too
large, making transportation and
other arrangements difficult It is
also felt that the banquet will better
serve to give the seniors a final im
pression of the University, its aims,
its administration, its past and its
future. I
Faculty members who will be
guests of honor are: Chancellor S.
Avery, Dean L. A. Sherman, Dean
E. A. Burnett, Dean I. S. Cutter,
Dean J. J. Keegan, Dean R. A. Ly
man, Dean O. J. Ferguson, Dean J.
E. LeRossignol, Dean W. A. Seavey,
Dean W. E. Sealock, Dean G. A.
Grubb, Prof. P. H. Grummann, Prof.
M. M. Fogg, Coach E. E. Bearg,
Major Sidney Erickson, Dean
Amanda Hepner, Arthur Jorgenson,
and Irma Appleby.
Faculty Members
Make Addresses
At High Schools
Members of the faculty of the
University delivered addresses at var
ious high school commencement exer
cises last week. The engagements
were filled through the University
Extension Division.
The engagements which were filled
are:
Tuesday Dr. G E. Fordyce of
the Teachers College1 at Homer.
Wednesday G. W. Rosenlof of
the Teachers College at Snyder; Dr.
C. H. Patterson of the department of
philosophy at Silver Creek; Prof. H.
E. Bradford of the College of Agri
culture at Mead; Prof. A. A. Reed,
director of the Extension Division,
at Franklin; Rev. Harry Huntington,
Methodist University pastor, at Spen-
Thursday George R. Boomer,
state extension specialist in market
ing, at Craig; Prof. H. E. Bradford
at Neligh; Dr. S. Mills Hayes, lec
turer in history, English, and art,
at Osmond ; Prof. John D. Hicks, of
the department of history, at Diller;
Prof. C. W. Taylor of the Teachers
College at Ashton; Dean J. E. Le
Rosignol, of the College of Business
sdministration, at Wayne; Rev. Hun
tington at BonesteeL S. D.; Profes
sor Reed at Hubbell: Dr. Fordvce at
Nehawka; Mr. Rosenlof at Beemer;
Prof. O. H. Werner, of the Teachers
Allege, at Rushville.
rnday Professor Bradford at
Gothenburg; Re-. Mr, Huntington at
Pspillion; Prof. J. O. Rankin, of the
College of Agriculture, at Hebron;
"ean Le-Rossignol at Wakefield;
"of. E. E. Lackey, of the depart
ment of geology and geography, at
Creston; Mr. Rosenlof at Butte; Pro
fessor Taylor at Wolbach; Prof. W.
T. Stockdale, of the Teachers Col
fcfft t Lyons; George Boomrr at
Wimida.
"u- "tndent k th University of
Minnesota following the idea of a
t i Hm Been KU1d Here" c,nv
Mipi, has bee advocating that signs
One Hat Flunked Here" posted in
das room should awaken the
b iIe8t rtndent te th dner h
ToPutOutTwoMore
Issues of Nebraskan
There will be only two- issues of
the Dally Nebraskan this next
week Wednesday morning, May
27, and Friday morning, May 29.
Each of these issues will be of six
pages. The issue of May 29 will
be the last of the school year.
ART CLUB TO
EXHIBIT WORK
Members Will Wear Smocks on
Campus To Advertise
Annual Display.
MORE THAN HUNDRED
PIECES ON DISPLAY.
Smocks are scheduled to appear
on the campus Monday morning, and
will flourish for three days. They
will be stenciled on the back with a
palette and brush design, enclosing
the words "Art Club Exhibit, May
25-June 1." All Art Club members,
both boys and girls will wear the
specially made smocks the first three
days of the week in honor of the I
second annual exhibit of the club.
About 150 entries are hung in the
art gallery. They represent the orig
inal work of all the members. Every
exhibitor is a member or alumnus
of the Art Club. The entries are not
limited; some artists being repre
sented in many classes.
A wide variety of work is shown,
including oils, water-colors, ink, and
charcoal. Design, pottery, model
ing, china, illustration, applied de
sign, and batik are some prominent
types.
Alumni Contribute
Dwight Kirsch, an instructor in
the department, has a water-color
scene and two in oil in the exhibit.
Rose Belahlavy, a former member
who is teaching in Colorado, sent an
impressionistic portrait, done with
blue as the dominating color.
Francis T. B. Martin has some in
teresting water-color scenes taken
from photographs of places in- for
eign lands. Donal Jameson has a
small portait of a child and some
other work in oil, as well as some
in pastels and other mediums.
Harold Bahl entered some pen ond
ink sketches made at the Art Insti
tute, where he has taken work. He
is also represe-nled by reproduced
cartoons which he made for his camp
paper during the war.
Sculpture Exhibited
One cabinet contains medeling and
sculpture, including a fraternity
crest and a fox by Albert Benson,
whose pen and ink work are conspic
uous in other parts of the gallery,
and a vase and bronzed saber-tooth,
tiger, executed by Jameson.
Velma Hatch is exhibiting some
batik work of bright hues and Edith
Henry has don a blouse with a wood
block design.
Work done by art club members
which was used in the departmental
exhibit was left on display and work
of the same nature was added. There
are some automobile advertisements
in black and white and in color. Al
bert Benson and Torgny Knudsen
made these in the illustration class.;
Bahl has some architectural exteri
ors of a library and a house.
Most of the work on display was
done on the students' own initiative,
entirely without criticism. The ob
ject of the exhibit is to show the
talent of the club members. The
selection and judging was left en
tirely in the hands of the exhibitors.
They tested it individually as to sig
nificance, suitability,- mastery, un
derstanding, and originality.
Francis T. B. Martin, Omaha, is
director of the exhibit Lloyd Tuc
ker, of Sterling, handled the receiv
ing of entries, and Velma Hatch, Lin
coln, is in charge of the returns. The
arrangement was taken care of by
Torgny Knudsen of Lincoln, and the
cataloguing by Edith Henry, Have
lock. Programs for the exhibit will
probably be printed.
CAMPUS CLUB WILL PICNIC
Mergers Wh Pl T Attend Aked
Tm Notify Committee
The Campus Club will have a pic
nic at the Automobile Club park on
Tuesdsy evening, May 27. The mem
bers will meet at the Temple at 5
o'clock. Members who wish to at
tend and also those who caa furnish
cars are requested to notify one of
the following committee at telephone
numbers given before Monday noon:
Leva Walker, 72-3R; Viola Loos
brock, 83; Edna Hewitt, 32; Opal
Lewton; Arabelle Livingston, 95.
No further notice will be given
to the members.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
KAGGIES EASY
FOR NEBRASKA
Huskers Have Little Trouble
Taking Measure of Aggies
91 to 40, in Track Meet at
Manhattan.
SEVERAL HUSKERS
DID NOT COMPETE
Ross Breaks Long-Standing
Varsity Record in Mile-Run
Huskers Make Clean
Sweep In Century.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
MANHATTAN, Kans., May 23.
The Huskers came through with the
victory they were doped to take
when they defeated the. Kansas Ag
gies in a dual track meet here this
afternoon. The victory was all the
more laudable when it is considered
that the Nebraskans were minus
several of their stellar performers
including Locke, Weir, Scherrich,
Rhodes and Gleason.
The Huskers made a clean sweep
of the century, Hein, Mandery and
Beerkle placing in the order given
and finishing almost together. The
time was ten seconds flat. Jack Ross
set a new Varsity record in the mile-
run of 4 minutes, 24.1 seconds. The
old record had stood for fourteen
years. Kimport of the Aggies was
second. The Aggie man is rated
as one of the best in the Valley.
Hein came through with another
win in the 220-yard dash, making
him high point Snan in the meet.
Lewis and HoudWrscheldt annexed
the first and second places in the
half, Kimport being unable to re
gain the Huskers' early lead. Bal
zer, Aggie distance star, was out of
the meet with a pulled tendon.
Mile Relay Close .
The mile relay was in doubt until
the last lap. The Aggie men led for
three rounds and started the fourth
with a ten-yard lead. The Aggie
captain, Knouse, picked up a fast
pace, but Crites, Husker captain,
passed him with a magnificent spurt
in the last hundred yards.
Mandery won the broad jump
with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches. Gish
and Wirsig placed second and third.
Carter of the Aggies and Wirsig of
Nebraska tied for first in the pole
vault at a heighth of twelve feet.
In the shot put, Kriemelmeyer, Hus
ker, won, and Molzen of Nebraska
placed second. Almy of Nebraska
threw the javelin almost 154 feet
and brought a first in that event.
The weather for the meet was
favorable, there being no wind. The
track was in execellent shape and
the warm weather kept the men in
good shape.
The summary:
100-yard dash Won by Hein,
(N); Mandery. (N) second; Beer
kle, (N) third. Time 10 seconds.
Mile run Won by Ross, (N);
Kimport, (A) second; Axtel, (A)
third. Time 4:24.1.
220-yard dash Won by Hein,
(N); Knouse, (A) second; Daily,
(N) third. Time 21.8 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Won by
Beerkle, (N) ; Roberts, (A) second;
Reese (N) third Time 16.4 seconds.
440-yard dash won by Crites,
(N) ; Russel, (A), and Beckord, (N),
tied for second. Time 50 seconds.
Two mile run Won by Sallee,
(A); Hayes, (N), second; Zimmer-
man, (N), tnira. iime
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Dailey, (N); Davis, (A), second;
Reese, (N), third. Time 24.9 sec
onds. 880-yard dash Won by Lewis,
(N); Houderscheldt, (N), second;
Kimport, (A), third. Time 2:01.9.
Discus throw Won toy Gartner,
(A); Pospisil, (N), second; Hamsa,
(N), third. Distance 129 feet, 5-7-8
inches.
Shot put Won by Kriemelmeyer,
(N); Molzen, (N), second; Brun
kau, (A), third. Distance 41 feet,
11 1-8 inches.
Javelin throw Won by Almy,
(N); Brunkau, (A), second; Keller,
(A) third. Distance 153.93 feet
Pole vault Won by Carter, (A)
andWirsig, (N), tied for first at 12
feet; Davis, (N) third.
High jump Won by Burton, (A) ;
Gish and Page, (N), tied for second.
Heighth 5 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump Won by Manderry,
Mtffi Gish. N) second; Wirsig,
(N) third. Distance 21 feet.
4 in-
MfU relav Won by Nebraska,
Beerkle, Bechord, Dail and Crites
Time 3:28.2.
Sfnnt at Princeton University
.; ii n a fiitht ' to make
, attendance optional. They
assert that the exercises are dry
and uninteresting. Others .contend
that quizzes should be conducted on
chapel exercises.
a OQh.nnund man ;s on u u ,
team at the University of Wisconsin
this spring.
... i
AWCWAN APPOINTMENTS
Applications for appointments
to the positions of editor and
business manager of Awgwan for
1925-1926 will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Thursday noon, May 28. Ap
plication blanks may be had at
the office of the chairman (Uni
versity Hall 112) and of Secre
tary J. K. Selleck (Grant Me
morial Hall 206).
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman Student
Publication Board.
May 23, 1925.
Valkyrie Plans
Student Circus
- Next Saturday
A student circus which is being
promoted by Valkyrie will be one of
the features of the Round-Up Week
program. It will be staged at the
Armory, Saturday, May SO. The
committee has arranged a program
which will feature a dance, side
shows, and vaudeville stunts. A five
piece orchestra has been secured for
the afternoon.
The circus will start at 2:30 o'clock
following the dance drama which
has been planned by the Women's
Athletic Association at the Stadium
and will last until 5:30. It will be
planned like the Military' Carnival
and will have side shows and roul
ette wheels to entertain the crowd
beside the 5 cent dances which will
be the main attraction of the after
noon. Vaudeville acts will enter
tain between dances.
The Girl's Commercial Club will
be in charge of concessions and will
run booths and stands where refresh
ments may be secured.
ROBINSON WILL
HEAD GLEE CLUB
Aldrich Hanicke, Omaha,
Elected Business Manager
at Annual Meeting.
Lloyd Robinson '27, Lincoln, was
re-elected president of the glee club
for next year at the club's annual
business meeting held Friday. Rob
inson is bass soloist with the ciuD
and served as president the past year.
Aldrich Hanickje '26, Omaha, was
elected to the position of business
manager.
Paul Woolwine, '26, Pratt, Kas.,
was named vice president and Wal
lace Nelson, 26, Omaha, was elected
secretary and treasurer. A student
director for the club will be appoint
ed next year.
To Giro Home Concert
The question of a medallion to be
worn by members of the glee club,
was taken up and a committee ap
pointed to submit some appropriate
design. The "popularizing" of the
glee club on the University campus
was discussed and a series of home
programs will probably be given next
year. .
ae glee club, under the direction
of Parvin T. Witte, has had a veryjeeive ten semester hours' credit for
successful season, winning third attendance at the school assemblies
place in the first annual Missouri held at the gymnasium. Seniors may
Valley Glee Club sing at Kansas
City, and giving a number of pro-lance is optional. Two cuts are allow
grams in towns throughout the state, ed each semester.
Bulletin on Origin
Of Nebraska
"Nebraska," the name of the state,
' derived from an Omaha Indian
word "Nibthaska," meaning "flat
water," which was inspired by the
broad, shallow platte river.
So is the naming of the state ex
plained in "Nebraska Place-Names,"
by Lillian Linder Fitzpatrick, A. M.,
which has been published by the Uni
versity as Number 6 of the Studies
in Language, Literature and Criti
cism. The origin of the names of the
counties and towns in the state, in
o far as information was available,
is also given. A brief history, ex
planatory of the naming, is given in
some cases.
Some of the names are very novel.
Rain, a small town in Hayes county,
was named because of the drouth
with which the early settlers were
afflicted. .
Omaha, according to an Indian
legend, got its name as follows: Two
tribes met at the bank of a river and
at the end of the fighting all but
one member of the tribes were kill
ed. This man dived into the river,
and on rising to the top pronounced
the word "Omaha," which is suppos
ed to mean a cry of defiance; that
the warrior's head was still above
water. The men who heard this
adopted the name for their tribe.
Lincoln Named For President
"v'i "--,-'
renamed in honor of President Lin
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 192S.
MAY BUILD
POWER PLANT
Heating and Lighting Prob
lems of University Discussed
by Board of Regents at Sat-
urday Meeting.
GENERAL BUILDING
PROGRAM CONSIDERED
Special Committee of Board
Appointed To Study Build
ing Requirements on City
Campus.
A meeting of the Board of Regents
was held yesterday at the Chancel
lor's office. The board met at 11
o'clock in the morning and resumed
the meeting again in the afternoon.
All members except one attended
the meeting.
Heating and lighting problems
were discussed in the morning meet
ing. Special reference was made to
the possibility of using part of the
$900,000, appropriated by the legis
lautre, for the construction of a new
power plant A motion to create an
expert commission to report on the
most economical way of handling the
problem was unanimously passed.
The commission is to consist of the
President of the Board of Regents,
who has, had personal experience in
such matters, an expert from a
large plant not located in the city
of Lincoln, and an expert from a
university or college heating and
lighting plant The two members
other than the President of the
Board are to be selected by the
President and Chancellor of the Uni
versity on consultation with other
members of the governing board.
A report from this building is ex
pected within a short time. This is
especially desired by the Regents be
cause the amount of money available
for new buildings will depend some
what on whether it is necessary to
make a large investment in a new
power plant for the University.
Study Building Program
The building program and routine
business was taken up in the after
noon meeting of the Board of Re
gents. A special committee compos
ed of the President of the Board,
Regent Landis and the Chancellor
was appointed to study the needs of
the University downtown campus in
regard to buildings. A report from
this committee will be heard at a
latermeeting.
A number of changos of title
were made which will involve no
change in salary from the budget
previously adopted. Several new ap
pointments were made which were in
harmony with budget provisions.
The Board conferred with the
Governor in regard to the building
program after taking a recess. Both
the Board and the Governor express
ed the desire that the building pro
gram might be carried out in com
plete harmony with the plans of the
legislature.
Freshmen, sophomores and juniors
of the University of Boston will re-
obtain this credit, but their attend-
and History
Names Is Published
The names, according to the auth
or, may be divided into six general
groups: first personal names, after
early settlers and prominent men;
second, from local features or char
acteristics; third, names transferred
from foreign places; fourth, Indian
names; fifth, 'original or coined
names; sixth, miscellaneous names.
Of these, the first includes more
than fifty per cent
Washington, Adams, Custer, Kear
ney and Sheridan re examples of
the first group.
Of the second are such as Valley,
Rick, Saline and Box Butte.
Lancaster, York, Madison and Go
thenburg are transferred names, and
Cheyenne, Omaha, Sioux and many
others are of Indian origin.
Name Expreisive
Banner counter was named be
cause the plungers hoped that i
would be the leading, or "banner,
county of the state. Garden county,
as a prospective "garden spot" had
a similar origin. Liberty and free
dom are also expressive of the atti
tude or intention of the pioneers.
Miss Fitzpatrick, the author,
states that she received great help in
her work from many persons famil
iar with the earlier history of the
state. Among these are Grant L.
Shumway of Scottsbluff, C. H. Mor
rill of Stromslrg, D. T. Heynen of
Kimball, Miss' TWabel E. Swanson of
Holdredge, H. O. Smith of Lexing-
( Continued on Page Tva.)
Continue Archery
Tournament Monday
The Archery Tournament will
be continued Monday, May 25.
The forty and fifty yard dist
ances were shot Saturday morn
ing. The thirty yard distance
will be shot during the regular
classes Monday at nine, ten, ele
ven, two and three. Final results
will then be reported.
CHORUS TO GIVE
ORATORIO TODAY
"The Creation" To Be Sung In
Memorial Hall At Three
O'Clock.
WILL BE LAST PUBLIC
APPEARANCE THIS YEAR
The University Chorus will appear
for the last time this year in "The
Creation" at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in Memorial Hall. The University
Orchestra, composed of Edward J.
Walt and Fred Cardin, first violin
ists; Ernest Harrison and Robert
Bramblette, second violins; William
T. Quick, viola; Lillian Eiche, 'cello;
Mark Pierce, bass ; C. E. Ewing, clar
inet; Don Berry coronet; and Mr. De
Long, trombone; will again accom
pany the singers. Solo parts will be
taken by Grace Rogge, soprano; Ho
bart Davis, tenor and Dietrich Dirks,
bass.
This oratorio, composed by Hay
den in 1798, is based on classic tra
ditions and is one of an outstanding
trio which includes, "The Messiah"
by Handel and "Elijah" by Mendels
sohn. Drawn from Genesis, the first
book of the Bible, it follows the six
days of the creations.
The oratorio contains some parti
cularly vigorous choruses. It will be
very interesting if contrasted with
the Friday presentation, "Scenes
from the Saga of King Olaf" which
is decidedly modern.
The "Scenes from the Saga of
King Olaf as presented by the Uni
versity Chorus in Memorial Hall Fri
day was a decided musical success,
according to Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, director of the chorus. "The
singers grasped the thought of the
oratorio," commented Mrs. Ray
mond, "and succeeded unusually well
in conveying their idea to the audi
ence." ENGINEERS GIVE
SENIOR BANQUET
Annual Dinner for Mechanical
Engineering Seniors Held
at The Lincoln.
The annual banquet for seniors
in the mechanical engineering de
partment was held last evening at
the Lincoln Hotel. The toastmaster
was Prof. J. W. Haney, and speeches
were made by Prof. W. L. DeZaufre,
chairman of the department, and Mr.
Tyler, student chairman for the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers. Responses to the speeches were
made by Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
College of Engineering and Prof. C.
A. Sjogren. Each of the sixteen sen
iors of the department also were
called upon for short talks.
The graduating seniors are: W. W.
Arnold, C. L. Brown, H. Bums, J.
Carlson, E. R. Grassmueck, 'E. T.
Gustafson, J. E. Helsing, G. Jeffer
son, M. A. Johnson, jr. r. Jtuising-
bury, S. E. Olson, O. Olson, J. W
Phelps, J. M. Raisch, W. Scheel and
R. R. Slaymake;.
FROSH WIN IN YOLLEYBALL
Defeat Junior-Senior Team in W. A.
A. Tournament Game.
The second game of the Women's
Athletic Association volley ball tour
nament was played Friday, May 22
with the freshmen vs. junior-senior
game. The freshmen were victorious
with a 43 to 37 score. As the score
indicates the game was evenly play
ed. The line up was as follows:
Junior-Senior
Mangold, L; Quinn.V.; Freemrn,
E. ; Fisher, M.; Wohlford, M.; Bran
stad, L.; Hymer, M.; Taylor, D.;
Shively, E.;
Frechmaa
Otten, I.; Schlytern, H.; Clarke,
H. ; Benz,B.; Lohmeier, H.; Moore
head, H.; Kuncl, V.; Kunkler, M.;
Olds, H.
Substitutions: junior-senior first
half Rechmeyer for Fisher; second
half Fisher for Freeman.
Referee Miss Clark.
Scorekeeper Marie Hermanek.
Timekeeper Ruth Wright
PRICE 5 CENTS
CORNHDSKER TO
BE OUT MONDAY
Will Distribute 192S Yearbook
From Southwest Basement
Room of Administration
Building Next Week.
LIMITED NUMBER OF
EXTRA BOOKS ORDERED
Publication Said To Be Big
ger and Better Than Ever
Before Contains Six Hun
dred and Forty Pages.
The 1925 Cornhusker will be dia
tributed Monday, Tuesday, and Wed
nesday from the southwest basement
room of the Administration Building.
Distribution will start at nine o'clock
Monday morning under the direction
of Robert Lang, business manager.
The books will not be given out after
Wednesday.
Those persons who made a part
payment will be given their books
when they have paid their final in
stallment. Students who have not
subscribed should apply early Mon
day because only a limited number of
extra copies have been printed. The
price will be four dollars and fifty
cents a copy.
Nineteenth Annual Book
The 1925 book is the nineteenth
annual publication. It is larger than
any before, having a total of six
hundred and forty pages or fifty
more than last year. The first ten
volumes printed have been on display
in Speier's window at 10th and O
streets since Thursday and have
brought forth a great deal of com
ment from those who have seen them.
The 1925 publication is said to
surpass former books in beauty and
style. The art work is especially
good. New ideas have been used
which add to the neatness of the
book. The cover is lighter than us
ual being of gray and gold.
The annual is composed of seven
main divisions in the following or
der: I. Nebraska and the Univer
sity; II. Administration; III. Classes;
IV. Scarlet and Cream Days; V.
Athletics; VI. Military; VIII. Mir
rors of Nebraska. The volume dedi
lated to the Fathers and Mothers.
Service I Strewed '
The service of the University to
I the 'state is stressed throughout the
book. The first division takes up
the history of the state and the Uni
versity. The history of the state is
divided into three parts: the past
the present and the future. The
growth of the University is outlined
in six periods: I. The Beginning,
1869-1888; II. A Seat of Learning,
1888-1905; III. The Transition,
1905-1914; IV. Rapid Expansion,
1914-1919; V. A Greater University,
1919-1925; VI. L'Avenir, 1925-On.
Seventy-eight of Nebraska distin
guished alumni are included in the
administration division of the year
book. A picture and biography of
each is given. A feature of the third
division entitled "Classes," is a
small picture of some Nebraska
scenes under the panel on each page.
A. greeting from Honorable Adam
McMullen, Governor of Nebraska, is
included.
"Scarlet and Cream Days," the
fourth division, is composed of a pic
torial section entitled Campus
Events, the various activities, publi
cations, fraternities, sororities, clubs
and societies.
Action Picture Included
The athletic division is especially
interesting this year. Action pic
tures of Cornhusker athletes add to
the attractiveness of the section. Two
pages are given to Captain Ed Weir,
AU-American tackle, with a state
ment from Frank Birch, noted foot
ball referee, and Walter Fckersall,
Chicago Tribune sports writer.
The military section contains two
statements to the Cornhusker on
military training which are unusual;
one is from John W. Weeks, Secre
tary of War, and the other is from
Major-General Hinz, Chief of Staff.
The student life division is entitled
"Mirrors of Nebraska" and contains
some sarcasm and "cracks" on mem
bers of the student body.
The publication of the book was
under the supervision of Wendell
Berge, editor-in-chief, and Robert
Lang, business manager.
St&tiaLica in the Deleware Review
show that college enrolments annual
ly increase 6 1-2 per cent more than
the increase in population .
Senior Women To
Practice Song
All senior women should be at
Ellen Smith Hall Monday evening
at 6 o'clock to practice the Ivy
Day Song. The song isong dur
ing the fjstivities of Ivy Day
next Thursday.