The Daily Nebraskan
LTXXV. NO. 67.
MORE CLASSES
ARE SCHEDULED
F0RJ5ATURDAY
Dean EngW Announce Ac
tion of Committe Follow
ing Senate Motion
WILL AFFECT FRESHMEN
C-r... Math.n.alic.,
Eglih, FWileaopky Will
B Changed
Vveral Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday h n P,ACk,,
on the schedule tor the next semes
tor F.xecutive Dean Carl C F.ng-
chairman of the schedule
mmiltoe of the University, an
nounced yesterday afternoon. The
meeting of the schedule committee
resulted from 'ne f nio-
tion hv the University Senate Sat
urday directing the schedule com
mittee to consider the establishment
of throe-hour classes meeting on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturlay.
Dean Engborg announced that the
Saturday classes are not a novelty.
All freshmen in the College of En
gineering, most Pre-Medic students,
all IVntal students, and students in
the Colleges of Law and Agriculture
have Ssturay classes now and haw
nad them for some time. Students
in the Teachers College will not be
affected by the new ruling as most
of their courses are two-hour courses.
Beginning students in the Colleges
of Arts and Sciences and Business
Administration will haw Saturday
classes. Beginning classes especi
ally in mathematics, English and
philosophy will meet on Saturday.
No classes, however, starting at the
beginning of the year and continu
ing through the year have been
changed.
laboratories in some of the be
ginning sciences are scheduled for
the forenoon in order to match be
ginning classes. Beginning classes
in French, Gorman, and Spanish will
meet in the afternoon next semes
ter. At present some classes in Eng
lish, mathematics, and chemistry and
one in economics meet on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
These changes in the schedule are
evperted to relieve the present situ
ation. Classes which formerly met
in University Hall are now being
held in many out-of-the-way places.
It was found that a change in the
sehefiae for the next semester was
necessary when all classes formerly
met in University Hall had to be put
elsewhere after the building was con
demned. TO SHOW OFFICIAL
PICTDRE5 OF GAME
Plaa Program for Annnal Cornhva
ker Baanet to be Held Fri
day at Scotti.h Rite
Official motion pictures showing
every point made in the Nebrasta
victory over Notre Dame on Thanks
giving Day will be shown for the first
time at the Cornhusker banquet for
all men in the University which is to
be hfld at the Scottish Rite Temple
Friday evening.
The pictures, which have been
much sought, have been held here
especially for the banquet. Immedi-!
tely after the bantfnet they will be
stnt to West Point.
Those who have seen advance
showings of the pictures say that
they are the most remarkable action
pictures they have ever witnessed.
Both of the touchdowns made early in
the first quarter are more clearly
visible than they were in the news
reej pictures, says Hugh B. Cox, '26,
Lincoln, who is in charge of the pub
licity for the banquet.
Because there are a number of
social events later in the evening, the
committee in charge has arranged to
have the banquet begin a naif hour
early so that the banquet may be over
at a reasonable hour. The moving
pictures will be shown at 5:S0. As
the reel will only be shown once so
that those who wish to see it will
f'nd it necessary to be cn band at
that time. The banquet itself will
tart promptly at 6 o'clock.
The committee in charpe of the
docoiaiions has announced that the
Corncobs, men's pep organization,
wiU assist in this work.
Those in charge of the tictet sale
re making special effort to reach
non-fraternity men. Salesmen are
selling tickets on the campus. Tic
ket may also be got at the student
activities office.
The program arranged includes
speeches by tl e members of the 1925
sqnad, Governor McMullen, Coach
Seare, Chancellor Avery, and tnnsic
by two orchestras.
Weether Forecast
Wednesday: GeneraTly fair; mod
erate temperature.
Proposal Number One
For U. S. participation in the World Court under the "Harding-Hughes-Coolidge"
term
The Student World Court
classes of Friday morning will
are for entrance into the World
one against entrance into the World Court,
The first of the three proposals for entrance into the
court is that this country join under the Harding-IIughes-Cool-idge
plan which is embodied in the Swanson resolution. This
is the issue which will be debated in the United States Senate
beginning December 17, 1. 25.
The Harding-Hughes-Coolidge plan
as proposed in the Swanson Resolu
tion states that the United States
shall adhere to the Permanent Court
of International Justice (World
Court) (without signing the option
al clause giving the court compul
sory juridiction) provided that five
reservations are permitted.
The first resor it ion is that the
United States is not to have any legal
relation with the league of Nations
or to assume any obligations under
the League Covenant.
The second reservation requires
that the United States shall parti
cipate on equal terms with the other
nations in election of judges by the
Council and Assembly of the Lea
gue of Nations.
The third oesorvation requires
that the United States shall pay her
full share of the expenses of the
Court as determined and appropri
WILL PRESENT
SHORT PLAYS
University Player to Appear
In Christmas ProgTam
This Week-End
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
t i TTv niTit M the
In keeping !"g"f
hdays, tne L niversity Plaj ers will
rCh m?sai?bv Eli .Wth
e,Sri?i
holid
present
the Chimes Bang" by Elizabeth Mc-
Fadden and other short plays Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday evenings
with a Saturday matinee.
The action of "'Why the Chimes
Rang" takes place in an old hut and
cathedral. A specially written per
formance. The thought ol the piay
is that many people bring gifts cf
apparent worth to the Christ Child .
but they are not the sincere gifts, i
and the chimes of the cathedral do
not chime until a real gift of love is
brought The play is adopted from
Raymond Allen's story of the same
name.
Another play which has met with
u. vwr-MThumV in
which Maude Adams has scored high.
In this play a laundry queen dreams
of romance, of a lord, but he does
not appear.
Poor Aubrey" is the one-act ver
sion of George Kelly's comedy "The
Show-Off."
Three interludes are also on the
program. They are '"Thirty Minutes
in the Street," AH n Summer's
Day," and The Noble Lord."
Scats for the plays are now on
sale at Koss P. Curtice's Music store.
Bradford Back from .
Vocational Meeting
Professor H. E. Bradford of the
University of Nebraska returned yes
terday lrom Cleveland, Ohio, where
be attended the annual meeting of
the National Society for Vocational
Education. The convention was at
tended by more than 2000 members
from nearly every state in the union.
One important feature of the session
was the nationalizing of H voca
tional education forces by the union
of the National Society with the Mid
West Vocational Educational Association.
Faculty Position Refused in 1870 by
Professor Who Deemed U Mall unsure
The first professor offered a posi-
4.i ITniversitV ol -eDr
faculty shortly after University Hall mat,y other weaknesses with
was completed, in 1S70, "fused tie ; luidillfr WM afflicted for
appointment when be came to UTi- the any years of its precarious ex
coln to look the school over, MdisteIlce on the campus. Chief among
found the walls cracked and sagging tbtse a fonl)dation made of
at least an inch over the 3oor IlillTjastoBe, quarried as some reports
the room in which be was to teach. , from whtt is rtm ed Rob-
The incident was reu -
I ... Tirprfir mi
man tumsen to -than
thirty years ago at tie quarter
centennial celebration in 1884. Den
Fverz, then a student was on duty
with the mathematics exhibit, and
one of the visitor, was the man who
twenty-five year, earlier bad been
offered tie first faculty posit
which be refused because as he saia
be w
anted to be reasonably
bis life.
The crack over
the door of tie
... M . fi Ti tie
the buiiamg.
oniy one j
an
d faults oevcjuj---
...... - ,
of the building .and n
was closed down for repair, on num-
erous occasions.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
roll which will take ph
involve four proposals- '
ace in
nm 1 i.-wn lj. 1 iron
Court in different bases and
ated for by Congress from time to
time.
The fourth reservation states that
the statute creating the Court shall
not be amended without the consent
of the United States.
The fifth reservation is that the
United States shall not be bound
by advisory opinions of the Court
upon questions that the United
States has not voluntarily submitted
for its judgment.
Entrance into the Court as soon
as those five reservations have been
agreed upon is the provision of the
Harding-Hughos-Coolidg plan. Des
criptions of the Harmony plan and
the Borah proposals which may come
before the Senate in case the Swan
son Bill (Harding-HuRhcs-Coolidge
plan) is not successful will follow as
well as a summary of the arguments
of those who oppose going into the
Court o any basis.
jWILL GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM"- t t ..M.h.
ttm-VMr Mntnel with Ml. hi-rn :
Aenone Potion Will Present Piano
Nambert at Convocation
At the convocation Thursday!
morning, December 10, at 11 o'clock,,
Miss Aenone Toston will be heard.
The program consisting of four piano
i solos is as follows:
I "Ballade in b Minoi- Liszt.
"Standchen"-Strauss-arranged by
lR , Igame, saving that it naa been cov -
! !!L uvr- H,t, Huber thoroughly in the papers, j
"SS B1h did hr' that "Th
oncert Prelude (The Black- gouUj
j- The subject of Nations between
Xotre Dame and Nebraska ha caused
Y. W. WILL GIYE
X MWTT XT Rory Club of Lincoln and sent to
AnrlUAL DAMMIT Dame. Tne resolution follow:
Conference Staff Sponsor
XwoDay Sale at Ellen
ARRANGE THREE BOOTHS
The annual Christmas bazaar, gi-
en by the conference committee of
the Y. W. C A. will be held Wed-
nesday and Thursday of this week
m Ellen Smith Hall. Any persons
wishing to donate articles for the
booths are astea to onng mem wj
Miss Appleby's office.
There are three booths, a novelty
booth, under the direction of Blanche
Stevens, a handkerchief booth, with
Martha Farrar in charge, and the
children's booth, under the supervis
ion of Alice Sanderson. There will
be volunteer salesmen on duty every
day from nine o'clock in the morning
till eight o'clock at night.
Nearly all of the articles for sale
have been made by hand and donated
for the cause. There are countless
Christmas gifts appropriate for any
member of the family. In addition
there will be many kinds of home
made candy on sale in a special
booth.
Cyrena Smith is in charge of the
enti-i bazaar with Blanche Stevens,
Margaret Walker, and Helen Van
Gilder as assistants. In addition
there are several minor committees.
The money gained through this ba
zaar will be used to send delegates
to the summer conference, to the
national convention, to the Bible
Study Camp, and to the student vol
unteer convention.
Aside from the soft brick out of
w
n-hich the walls were built, inere
Cave in the soutn pan ci Lin
coln, at any rate the stone was soft.
and the foundation had to be re
paired only a few months after tie
building wa. completed.
The repairs failed to remedy tie
natural defect, of the soft stone
which soon became soaked witi
water and began rapidly to disinte-
; Bnder weight of the btfld
mp. it was so wji tuv xu--u
Egberts, an architect, writes in a let
ter on iile in tie Nebraska Hi'iori-
I . - j; . .v.t w-c
; t9 ptiu m -ire noop ngni tnrougn xne
piers. This effective demonstration
i '
. .oor cc-;tioB of the rtone,
(Continued on Page Four.)
NOTRE DAME
GAME IS NOT
YET SETTLED
Head Coach Bearg Say Decis
ion Will Not Be Known
For Few Days
BIG TEN REFUSE OFFERS
Entire Conference and EUrn Uni
versities Decline to Sign
Contract
Ernest E. Bearg, head football
coach, returned from South Bend,
Ind., last night with the report that
the Notre Dame-Nebraska game for
19- is still up in the air. The Ne
braska coach had conferences with
Notre Dame officials Monday but
whether or not the game will be
played next year will not be known
for a day or two, he said.
While in Chicago Coach Bearg ap
proached every one of the '"Big Ten"
schools with offers of a home-and-home
contest, but was unable to get
any of them to sign a contract. He
also tried to get contracts with some
of the big eastern universities for the
remaining date on tho Husker sched-
ule but failed. "They say we're too ;
I tough," was his comment on their
'seemed assured for awhile, accordingly nd re suild the
4 to Coach Bearg, but a mix-up on their
schedule stopped the agreement, i
Michigan later offered a one-year
i contract, the game to be played at;
. A bof fcut ciach B refused
saying that "the folks at home want,
to see the games too."
Coach Bearg was reluctant to dis
cuss the matter of the Notre Dame
saying that it had been coy
much comment recently. One exam-
rue of the interest being taken is
the resolution Passed Tuesday by the
TN 1 1 . TV V e.r 1V
of Lincoln hereby expresses its cor
dial good wishes to tie University of
Notre Dame and expresses its thanks
for the ciean sportsmanship of the
representatives of that university
that have met with the University of
Nebraska in their athletic contests,
t,H t. trr of manhood represent-
ed in that team has always command-
that we desire a continuation of the
v. v.
athletic contests between the Notre
Dame university and the University
of Nebraska."
COMITTEE PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Hastonians Will Furnish Muic for
Miser Satwday E.rr-l in
Tk A;
Committees for the Christmas
party, which will be held next Satur
day evening in the Armory, were
announced yesterday by the all-University
party committee.
Special features are being planned
to make this party the most enjoy
able of the year. The Hastonians
will furnish the music for tie eve
ning. Special entertainment featur
ing tbe Christmas spirit will be in
troduced during the intermission per
iod, and refreshments will be served
throughout the evening. Everyone
is invited.
The committees for the coming
party are:
Chairman Charles Warren.
Secretary Eloise Keefer.
Decoration Grace Hollingsworti
and Gene Holms, chairmen. Edith
Gran, Lenora Kerl, Lucille B.omberg,
Bernice Trumble, Dorothy Struble.
PJeception H'&Ien Anderson and
Art Ercyer, chairmen. Catherine
Lawlor, Glen Davis, Walter Cronk,
Oral Eose Jack.
Entertainments-Blanche Allen and
Gregg Watson, chairmen. Jessie
Means, Audrey Seals, Ada Howard,
La Verne Hans.
Hefreshment Dorothy Smith and
Robert Hoagland, chairmen, Robert
Eddy, parry chairman. Burnett
Noble, Jane Stone, Margaret Ames,
Nrroa Mason.
Checking Wlllits Negus, chair
man. Victor Brink, Addison Davis,
Merrill Anderson, Herbert Kelly,
Fred Krai-ner, Max Kinse;'.
Publicity Oscar Norlin-. chair
man. Maurice Xonkel, Robert Du
bois. Fraternities Offer Aw&ri
The different fraternities at tie
University of Colorado ar g-oing
to offer a $250 scholarship to a
member of the freshman class. The
award wEl be made on
scholarship and need.
a basis of
Favorable Weather Speeds Work
On New University Field House
WOMEN PLAN
ANNUAL PARTY
Expect Variety of Costume at
Cornhusker Fete Friday
Evening
TO AWARD THREE PRIZES
Hoboes, dolls, fairies, and even
Santa Claus will be present at the
Girls' Cornhusker party according
to the plans now being made for
costumes. ,
The party is a traditional affair
at which everyone dresses up accord
ing to her mood of the evening and
comes out for a big time. The A.
V. S. are planning the entertainment
and with the assistance of Mystic
Fish, Xi Delta, Silver Serpents, and
Tassels, will prepare several original
skits.
Every year the costumes have been
the chief source of amusement for
the evening, and the party this Fri
day night will undoubtedly be the
most successful of all. Miss Louise
II V. till UI.M AA'UISC
Pound,
Miss Marguerite McPhee,
and Miss Mabel Lee will be judges
and award the priies to the prettiest.
Xtct1
nuul!" 1 ne PrlIt ery uiiraci-.
jcMon.
At the party held last year the
prizes were given to Harriet Klotx,
who appeared as a tramp, Katherine
and Joy Schaeffer, who were dressed
as a pen and a bottle of ink, and to
Alice, Ffeiffer, who was a tiny boy.
The party will begin at 7:30
o'clock, but the doors will be open
- - t-..v.wa ... uk
basement will be open in order that
"f ,J
their A, he doors
Armory will be locked except
-th door on the west side
at : 1 5 o clock. The lockers n the
In the north-west
corner of the
Boards, who
Armory, the Mortar
have charge of all the concessions
'or the evening, will sell candied ap-
j cream sandches
l'"" . -.... ...
Carr are in charge of this booth.
There will be a six-piece orches
tra, composed entirely of girls, who
will play during the eveiing. It is
suggested that the Big Sisters who
Iwish to become better acquainted
with their Little Sisters, arrange to
take them to this rraty.
The admission is twenty-five cents,
change in such a large crowd, every
L; 4c t, t K,rir,r th Trt d-
mission as well as small change to
-AT1V,. .v. .-eriinir
The Girl's Cornhusker party is one
of the few evening affairs in the
school year when the women students
at the university have the opportun- Armory measures o by oo let. j resuns ot polls, mere have been per
ity of getting together, and all the With an orchestra stand in tbe cen-, s-onal letters, telegrams, signed ref er-
cirls are urged to take advantage of
... .....
There will also be the cnance
to show a great deal of originality in
lhe designing of a costume, whether
it be pretty or funny.
As the rarty begins at seven-thirty
and is held on the same night as
theMen's Cornhusker banquet, there
is little chance of it interfering with
anv other school activity. All wo-
men students are incited to attend,
Historical Society
Site of Spanish
. .
Tuming back the pages of time
is a amicuii lasa wcen me c u, for colored students. The usual p
fragmentary and indistinct Such is. tion of the outpost there. Details ' tnr Jte5n
the history of the destruction cf the
Spanish army under V iliasur, which
in August 1720, came as far north in
search for French intruders. Some
of the atempts to determine tie ex -
act site of tie massacre are told in
the Nebraska Historical society mag -
.; ,vV.TcV Hirfj-ir. una Record
of Pioneer Days.
To protect the northern frontier
against French advance, Spanish
authorities in Mexico proposed to es -
tablish a fort and mission at El Cuar -
tele jo. Before this step was taken
however, tie Spanish viceroy ordered
tie governor of New Mexico to in
vestigate tie location cf the French
which was reported, to be on tbe tio
Jesus Maria, as tbe South Platte is
believed to have been known to the
Spanish. Governor Valverde, ac
cordingly, Ln j ne 1720, assembled a
force in Santa Fe and placed his lieutenant-general,
Djn Pedro de ViHa
sur, in command. Wri forty sol-
diers, some settlers .who probably
joined tie expedition for trade or al-
venture, and seventy Indians, Villa -
sur set out on June 1 fi, 1720.
The story of their march to El
Cuartelejo i described by A- B.
Thomas, University of California, at
Eerkeley. Eut where was El Cuar
telejo? Its location which has been
the subject of dispute for many years.
determines almost entirely the site
I of tbe massacre on tie Flatte rrrer.
9, 1925.
Workman May Ha Building Com
pletely Enclosed by Chriitmasj
Fi of Roof Panel Already Laid
In Place.
If tho weather continues to be fa
vorable until Christmas, the ne
Field House of the University of Ne
braska will be completely enclosed
by then. Five of the sewn panels ot
the roof have been laid across th
huge steel arches. The walls are be
ing erected separately and will soon
meet the roof, enclosing the struct
ure. A feature of the new building is
the independence of the roof and
walls. Steel arches hold up the roof
and are not fastened to the walls.
All of the walls could be taken out
at any time without endangering the
roof. In this way the building .
contract and exoand in extreme wea -
ther without danger to the construe
tion.
Ten stone colums aw being erect
ed and will have practically the same
appearance as those of Social Science
building. Stone steps lead Up t the bulletin board at the west en
them, and the entrance to the in 'trance of Social Science building,
structure can be made between any Fou thousand b-o(s are bei-
ofholmM- . , ... (printed for use on the city and farm
The lighting for the new building ; ,,-. in ihn Wnrll, Cnnn noil
1 i 1 1 .
Hoc am ornoii lit x- 1 1 lL'An - a ma -v W
. . ' , V T . .
j w eiAi 1 1 ri-! novo miiir
. .,...,;
a vita f i v va (it v. o v vv tt uuuv ail I
away sonu
of the ground at the sides of th
structure, to be made into a terrace
in the future. Light for the basket-
. K..11 -w... v. v . : i e r
V'U.lO Mitt 'C i,tt.atiiiu limn luur . , - , -
i v l. .l .v , r , iCourt Conference which will be in
1 skylights that run the length of t ., . . T -
. . v ., ... . -session at Princeton, X. J., begin-
I roof, and from the windows above the . : r, u ,
. , , , . . ning December 11.
balcony. Three rows of electric'
lights will run the length of the build-i ln ordor that student may know
ing.
The building will greatly help '
the JlSTWvt n f iVa famr-nc n-itl.
red brick construction trimmed in!cl? h,ch exp,a,n lhe rroposals con
white stone, with ten columns across alned n ballot- SpeciaI arti-
lne unt, the whole being in unison;
Urith the University building program.
" ve a stone foundation
b. niad, ,t a Uter date.
Plas for Memorial Hall, to be
the front, the whol hpinr in i.nUnn
Plans for Memorial HalL to be
started next summer, will include this ' 1"iie PH lriJ1 serve not only to cry
building. A park, much like that stallize student opinion on the sub-
at the Agricultural college campus Ject 'the World Court, but also
now, will be laid out running from to nake some impression on Congress
the Stadium to Fourteenth street, when the results are given full pub
and from Bessey Hall to the new(''eity. The national press associ
Field House. It will consist of a ctions have agreed to carry accounts
drive, in an oval shape, that w ill be j ke student vote provided tie
cleared in the center. Another fea- number of students represented is
ture w ill be the new building to representative.
house the Museum and the School of With the opportunity given to sev
Fine Arts, which will be construct- eral thousand students to vote, it is
;ed on
the corner of Fourteenth
street and the drive for Memorial k will be representative of the sen
Hall. ;timent here. Students not voting
Most students do not realize the:'n classes may be given a chance to
opportumties this new Field Housebote at the table "ear the west door
offers for their social as well as for of Social Science building between
athletic events. It is a much larger
i siruciure man it appears in tne dis-
jtance, measuring 310 by 165 fet. A
jf1001-20s hy 120 feet is available for
j dancing, lhe present floor in thejiort headquarters. In addition to
j-", many university iuncuons could
.v- l. u 1 .l.. t j . .
wc ujvjc uul ic huw lurccru
;be held m public faals.
en thousand people can be ac-;
commodated when the buiiding is
used as an auditorium and fc&OO
-can view a DastetDau game, mis
building will have many features be-
ing made especially for athletic, so-
iciai, and miscellaneous events, that?
jwill be explained later.
Seeking to Find
Massacre of 1720
. , . . , . . da? hy Miss Juliette Derricotte, ci-
An old adobe rum, inearthed in Scotitk)njj cretarv of the Y. W. C A.
in dairies kept by Uribarri and Bal-
, verde m the previous journeys to the
j outpost, a some supplementary ma-
! the former idea and to insist that El
1 Cuartelejo was located in Kiawo
county, in eastern Colorado. This
; a distance of about one hundred and
I filtv learac-s from iianta re.
Leaving El Cuartelejo to look for
j the French, who as yet they had not
encountered, the expedition. Prof,
, Thomas says, proceeded toward tie
1 Sonth Platte. On August 6, he adds.
know that they had inarched
three hundred leagues northeastward
from Santa Fe
And they reached the river shore,
i River Jesus San Maria
j Wonder-eyed the Spaniards saw,
: fall of islands wide and free
Called by tbe Otoes Xe-brath-a,
called by Frenchmen 'Riviere Platte.
Addison E. Sheldon."
Having found no trace of the
French, they decided to cross the ri-
rer into the land of tie Pawnee. A
J econd stream which they crossed.
Prof. TV.
Certifies with tie
When they learned
North Platte.
the Pawnee, were only eight league. !
distant, they retreated but did not j
cross the river, and sent their Pawnee
interpreter to bis ginsmen to assure
them cf the Spaniards good will. He j
was threatened with hatches, return-
(Continued on Page Three-)
TRICE 5 CENTS.
WILL VOTE ON
WORLD COURT
ISSUE FRIDAY
Executive Dean Announce
That Poll Will Be Held
Friday Morning
PREPARE 4000 BALLOTS
Results Will Be Tabulated and Wired
To Headquarters of Assorts-
lion Councill
Students will vote on the World
Court poll Friday morning, accord
ing to an announcement which will
be sent to members of the faculty
by the Executive Dean. Members
of the faculty will be urged to select
;ne student in each class to pass out
the ballots and collect them after the
voting. Students thus appointed
will turn the marked ballots over to
a representative of the committee in
'charge at a table to be sitauted under
. ..j- - r
i
The results will be tabulated by a
committee in Ellen Smith Hall after
one o'clock Friday. The final count
will be wired to the national head
quarters of Council of Christian As
sociations and to the Student World
jwnai mey are voting on and the is-
sues that are involved. The Dailv Ne
braskan is running a series of arti-
na opinions are being solicited
' "
? "P of the ques
Students nd memb th
f acuhy are to contribnte
e. th. World Court
It - expected that thU nation
10 rrpreseni an aspects ot the ques-
e
ideas
lt expected that this nation-
hoped that the results from Nebras-
'j nd 1 o'clock on Friday.
i lae results ot similar votes in the
other colleges and universities of
Nebraska have been sent into New
tnaums, ana resojuuons seni u the
Pw.c;A . t r
- .v.v.. ujci...iti3 i i-vngress.
WILL SPEAK ON
RACE QUESTION
Mui Jnlia Derricotte. Y.
W. C
Will
Colored Secretary,
Address Forma
The race question as it most direct
ly concerns the college student will
be discussed at the World Forum to-
tiona on sob Vct w5t.
ifler the inacheon
Miss Derricotte
was a representa-
J f"TV I H a J ,
i1- V,'1-" - T
he,d ,
; Tnci ctnrlcnta tt !. flw
I . . J
i "
! f lA nrriAeirK vor VTI --rom-
I poraneously since the program d.d
Jnot provide for them
The race question is felt by many
students to be one cf tie most acute
problems which this country wl have
to face in tie future. Extended dis-
cussi' is of race occupied tie students
of the Indianapolis convention two
years ago and has been of interest
to many of the summer conferences
since tiat time.
Much of Miss Derricotte' work has
been in tie Scuth where she ha. lived
and traveled for a number of years.
She is a graduate of tbe Untrsity of
Talledga in Alabama.
Only
10
!
Days Left U.Ul
CHRISTMAS