ly .Nebraskan
Many day-dreamer think
life night-mare
To the egotist "Aye. aye fir"
becomes "I, I, sir".
VOITXXVI. NO. 80
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Th
Dai
AMES RALLY IS
FRIDAY BIGHT
Nebraska's Mid-Season Grid
Pep Meeting Will Be
In Coliseum
HUSKER QUARTET TO SING
Nebraska's mid-season rally for
the Ames game will be held Friday
night at the Coliseum at 7:15. The
irill be a welcoming for the
renewal of relationship with Ames
(Iowa State). Athletic director
T. Metcalfe of Iowa State has been
requested to speak and will be in
troduced to the student body. The
rally will be over in time so as not
to interfere with other evening en
gagements. The University quartet will make
its first appearance and will give an
entertainment in the form of two
short songs. The band will be pres
ent as will Nick Amos and his cheer
leading stuff who . have promised
something new for the rooting sec-
The other speakers will include
Captain Lonnie Stiner, Koland
"Gippe" Locke a member of the
Cornhuskers in the last two years,
and Mr. Sam Waugh, former "N"
man and basketball coach for the
Huskers in 1926.
NAME VARSITY
DANCE GROUPS
General Chairman for Hallow
e'en Festival Announ
ces Committee
Committees for the Varsity Dance
to be held Saturday evening at the
Coliseum were announced yesterday
by Oscar Norling, general chairman
of the Hallowe'en festival. Arrange
ments are being made to take care
of one thousand University couples.
Pumpkins and corn stalks will
carry out the decorating scheme and
cider and doughnuts will be served
by the refreshment committee in
typifying the spirit of the Hallowe'en
dance. Joyce Ayres and his Cheer
leaders' orchestra, which played at
the Varsity Dance held at Lawrence
will fnrnish the music. A
Corn Cob stunt will feature the in
termission. The committees are:
Robert Hoagland, General Chair
man. Oscar Norling, Party Chairman.
Ruth Palmer, Secretary.
Reception Committee, Robert
Davenport and Katherine Allen,
chairmen. Alice Edwards, Marian
Larson, Austin Sturdevant, Charles
Wilkenson, Doris Erickson, Eldred
Bruce. '
Checking Committee: Donald Sam
uelson, chairman. Addison Davis,
Ray Lepisier, Henry Lucas, Leonard
Sbultz, Barney Negus, Henry Schultz
Harold Johnson, Ralph Jones, Ru
dolph Kraemer, Ed Jolly, Victor
Brink, Maurice Grant, George Gohde,
Dana Eastman, Ward Taylor.
Publicity Committee: Archibald
Eddy and Eloise Mac Ada n, chairmen.
Lee Vance, Julia Gerber, Elva Erick
son. Decoration Committee: Vint Law
son and Ernestine McNeill, chairmen.
Frank Pluska, Bob Douglas, Allan
Mcintosh, Fritz DaHey, Nellie Lee
Breck, Eleanor Mills, Betty Bell,
Judith Rogers, Katherine Arensburg,
Dorothy Howard, Margaret SchilL
Refreshment Committee: Willard
Bailey and Jessie Kerr, chairmen.
Byron Francis, Charles Martin, Vasso
Rhoades, Lloyd Corp, Niel Bailey,
Carl Scbeffordr Don Kelly, Bernice
Weekes, Gertrude Welch, Leona
Pelb, Mildred Beckman, Vera Steven
son, Alice Duffy, Helen Whitmore,
Helen Wixer, Patrice Nichols, Lucille
Romberg, Maurine Draydon, Chaun
cey Hager, Edwin Hauser, Winsor
Uehling.
Foreign Educators Visit Campus
Ori Tour of American Universities
Two foreigners representing
schools of other countries visited the
University of Nebraska yesterday aud
talked with Chancellor Samuel Avry.
Professor Bslrd Irons the Universitv
of London ard Dr. G. A. Hardwire
of Abbot sfcH, Australia, arc travel
ing through the United States stop
ping over at various schools in th
country.
They arrived yesterday and talked
with th Chancellor for over an hour,
seeking mformation about America i
school systems. Lincoln is a junction
point in their journey and they had
to stop to arrange details for the re
xnainder of h trip. Dr. Hardwicke
will go to Omaha to examine the
School f Medicine. Professor Baird
is interested primarily la education.
After talking with Chancellor
Avery, tha strangers were shown
about the cam pas by P. J. Harrison,
of the Inventory department The
. whole interest in their trip seems o
Need More Women to
Sell Candy at Game
A notice has been placed upon the
W. A, A. bulletin board at the east
entrance of the Armory for the sig
natures of women who plan to sell
candy at the stadium during the
Ames game Saturday. It is neces
sary that applicants sign by Friday
noon in order that passes may be
obtained from the Student Activities
office by Hazel Olds, Concession
Manager.
COUNCIL ADOPTS
GOVERNING RULE
Members Absent from Three
Consecutive Meeting
To Be Dropped
Council members who miss three
consecutive meetings will be auto
matically dropped from' the Student
Council roll according to the vote
taken at a Student Council meeting
held Wednesday afternoon in Temple
204.
Council workers declare that it
will be impossible to carry students
on tht roll when they are taking no
active part in the activities of the
organization. An accurate check is
being taken of the present members
of the Council; scholarship reports
on the members will be made at the
semester and it is the aim of the
present Council, as has been pointed
out in previous meetings as well as
Council this year will strive to be
the meeting yesterday, that the
purely representative of the student
body and the members feel that in
order to be such they must be in
good standing, in touch with students
and closely associated with the Coun
cil organization.
College Will Fill Vacancies
In case it is necessary to drop
members because of their absences
and evident lack of interest it will
probably be left to the discretion of
the college from which the represen
tative comes to the Council as to who
shall fill his place. Nothing definite
was decided in regard to this.
Meetings will be held at regular
intervals convenient to alL Notices
will be put in the Daily Nebraskan
and cards will also be sent to all
members informing them of the place
and date of the meeting.
Regular Attendance Essential
This measure may seem very harsh
to some, the student members sug
gested, but it is essential in order
that the Council may have any defi
nite organization that the members
be present In case of illness or
absolute necessity of absence for the
three or more times leave may be
granted by the chairman and the
member may be reinstated.
This rule is applicable only during
this year and is the ruling of the
present Student Council along with
a number of other rules of form
which will be enforced in the future
at the Council meetings. These are
concerned principally with the rou
tine of business, the manner in which
members may secure the floor and
other minor details that the Council
feels will add to the systematic pro
cedure of the Council and will give
them a better opportunity to organ
ize their work.
Freshman ConncO Postponed
The Freshman council which meats
everv Thursday evening under aus
pices of the University Y. M. C. A.
will not meet today on account oi we
freshman barbecue.
Talma Cheer in French
"Eh, la bas, Cajin T Is one of the
rwt..n v!l f th Tulane Rooters,
and is French for "Stay with them
Cajin!" The yell was adopted by
the Tulane team because Alvin Loria
their star half back knew no English
until he came to Tulane where he
took it as a foreign language. He is
known all over the football fields of
the South as "Cajin Loria".
be one of acquiring knowledge of the
methods used y American
Practically the only comment the vis
itors made was the fact that nearly
all American institutions of learning
are on the same plan. They indicated
that the University of Nebraska war
moch like the University of Michigan.
The men seemed iavorauij .
i th euSstantial type of
architecture used on the campus. They
l i. u ..4:r.Mii that any other
style should be used for school build
ings. The Coliseum and Biaoiun.
ri.r OuincM it fine that
such facilities should be had for ath
letics. Morrill HaH, Social oc'"'
l:u: ifc Khrarr were visited.
UUUUU'K mm , -
Dr. Hardwicke was especum in
terested infootbalL They weni inw
the stadium and watched the footban
x ; mnA the track men
work out Dr. Hardwicke, after the
football rules had been sketched to
(Continued on page three)
Delegates to be Sent
To International Con
ference at Ann Arbor
Glen Buck, '27, Dewitt, and Ruth
Palmer, '28, Holdrege, have been
elected as the Nebraska representa
tives to the International Conference
of Federated Student Councils to be
held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, De
cember 2, 3 and 4."
Representatives from practically
all the larger universities and col
leges are expected to be present. The
purpose of the conference is to bring
together t.udents interested in stu
dent council work, and to give them
an opportunity to meet and discuss
their problems.
Nebraskan Sends Out
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question of
different studenst picked at random
on the campus.
Today' question "What is your
opinion of the new traffic signal re
cently installed near the campus?"
Where asked R street at Twelfth.
J. C. Lents, New Point, Mo. Fresh
man, Biz Ad,
"I think they are all right. There
is quite a bit of traffic at these cor
ners, and I believe the signals will
help a great deal".
Julian Carpender, Lincoln. Freshman,
A. 4 S.
"I believe it is not a good idea.
The signals are liable to make you
late to class".
Paul Jeffers, Fremont, sophomore,
A. S.
"I think the signals are a general
nuisance because no one has brakes
good enough to stop at the right
time."
John McGreer, Lincoln, sophomore,
A. & S.
"There should be a policeman
there instead of the signals, which
are needed only at noon anyway."
E. S. Gibbs, Lincoln, senior, bizad.
"I am in favor of the signals be
cause traffic policemen are ineffi
cient."
R. P. Peterson, junior, Genoa, Bizad.
"The signals cause a waste of gas
oline and besides they make students
late to classes and to lunch."
Edith L. Wright, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
freshman, fine arts.
"I think they are all right They
save congestion, especially at noon,
but the bells make too much noise
for people in class."
Coretta Whalen, Grand Island, fresh'
man, teachers college.
"The signals save time morning
and noon when traffic is congested."
Harold Swenson, Omaha, freshman
A. & S.
"I think that although the signals
take more of the students' time they
are really a help because they de
crease the chance for accidents."
Warns AWd, Lincoln, fresh
A. & S.
"I think they are all right They
avoid congestion and accidents.'
HIRAM CLOB HOST
TO VARSITY SQUAD
Masonic Organixatioa Entertain
Team and Coaches. Schalte and
Oak Give Short Talk
Members of the Nebraska football
team. Coach Oakes, Coach Schulte,
Herbert Gish, director of athletics,
the University quartet and Nick
Amos were guests of the Hiram club,
Masonic business men's organization
at a luncheon held. Wednesday noon
at the Y. M. C. A. The program was
given over to the University men.
Followin several selections by the
quartet, Nick Amos led the organiza
tion in several oi the school songs
and yells.
Captain Stiner Speaks
Cantata Lonnie Stiner in a few re
marks stressed the importance of the
spirit aiding a team to win its games
and introduced those memboYs of
the squad present. Tbey were: Joe
Weir, Bronson, Ashburn, and Draw.
reach Oakes. who is in charge of
developing the Comhusker forward
wall this year, spoke to the club or
the value of football as training for
manhood. He stressed the fact that
the qualities of persistency, sport
mannhiD. and initiative are developed
by those participating InHhe sport.
Schulte Point Oat Fine Point
Coach Schulte pointed out some
of the finer point of the game," rg-
:ng the members of the Hiram CluD
to study the game if they are to ap
preciate it highly. He stressed the
fact that most of the real play takes
place -ahead of th ball, and that
more can be seen by watching the
play ahead of the pigskin, than can
be seen by merely following the
backfield play.
The Hiram Club which pen sored
the crotrram is a chapter of the In
ternational Hiram Clubs, an associa
tion composed entirely of Masoas.
Tha club holds a regular weekly
luncheon, on Wednesdays.
OCT. 31 IS "GO
TO CHURCH" DAY
Invitation Mailed to 6,000
Studenta Urging Obser
vance of the Day
FAVORED BY CHANCELLOR
Six thousand postal cards have
been printed and mailed to as many
students registered in the university,
inviting them to attend the services
conducted by the various Lincoln
churches next Sunday.
The card bears this announcement:
"It is a custom of the students and
faculty of the University of Nebraska
to observe a Sunday early in the
school year as a day of universal at
tendance at their several places of
worship. Many of the Lincoln con
gregations, at this time, give the stu
dents an opportunity to unite with
them as regular or affiliated mem
bers. Please accept this invitation to
be present at the place of worship
you prefer on All-University Church
Sunday, October 31, 1926."
Chancellor Avery' Statement
Chancellor Avery adds this en
dorsement: "This invitation, which
goes out to the students of all re
ligious connections, has my hearty
approval. I shall be greatly pleased
in a marked increase in attendance
at all places of worship. This is one
of the fine customs that has well be
come an All-Universi:y tradition and
every student is urged to help make
it such."
University students already con
nected with Lincoln churches have
organized to invite other students,
first to attend the services and sec
ond to join the church, its classes and
societies. Those who are church mem
bers in their home towns and do not
wish to transfer their letters may
make a temporary connection, known
as affiliated membership, which lasts
only through the school year. Special
programs have been prepared at the
various churches and all efforts are
being concentrated to make the day
a success.
WORLD FORUM
LED BY PALMER
Telia Students That Feeling
Of Uncertainty Exists
In World Today
Declaring that he believed evi
dence the only authority worthy of
trust, Mr. Edwin C. Palmer, Unitar
ian minister, addressed World Forum
yesterday noon at the Grand Hotel
on the subject of "Rationalism." This
was the second of a series of talks
on "The Basis of Religion" being pre
sented to the Forum.
Mr. Palmer stated that in discus
sing rationalism one would also have
to discuss authority and mysticism.
He declared that he believed that
there was only one authority on
which dependence could be placed
the authority of evidence, "we can
no longer trust reason," he said,
"because it has been so developed by
contact with various beliefs that it
is impossible to judge properly on
the basis of pure reason.
Er'ufcnce Appeals to Intelligence
"I shall depend," he explained, "on
(Continued on page three)
500 FRESHMEN
BARBECUE GOAL
Iron Sphinx Plan to Enter
tain Many Freshmen at
Traditional Event
Ahnni 500 freshmen are expected
to be present at the annual freshman
harhecne. to be held in the Univer
sity Coliseum at 6:15 this evening.
Tickets ar eon sale by all members oi
th Iron SDhinx and can be secured
at the door. The price is sixty cents.
Dean Chatburn,. Coach bchuite,
Contain Stiner and "Choppy" Rhodes
freshman coach, will speak. The Col
legians orchestra will furnish music
nA the freshmen cheerleaders will
be .present to lead the freshmen in
yells.
Fraternities Close Table
The fraternities are cooperating
with the Iron Sphinx by closing their
tables to an freshmen Thursday eve
ning. Reports from the ticket selling
committee show that a large number
of ticket has been sold already and
a big crowd is expected.
Previously the barbecue has been
hMd on the drill field, but the com
pletion of the new Coliseum enables
it to be held inside, which J a oe
MI advantage.
The purpose of the barbecue is to
arouse spirit among the freshmen ior
th Olympics which wOl be held with
;-. the next month. The event is a
traditional on and is sponsored each
year by the Iron Sphitx, sophomore
men's honorary society. Last year
about 300 attended.
Dinner Speaker
j
I ' J" "
y : ' ' -m
Prof. James E Lawrence, who will
speak to the women interested in
journalism at the dinner given by
Theta Sij;-ma Phi at Ellen Smith Hall
this evening.
DINNER TICKET
SALE IS HEAVY
Theta Sigma Phi Sponsors
Journalism Affair
This Evening
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma
'Phi, journalistic sorority, for all
women in the School of Journalism.
The place has been changed to Ellen
Smith HaU, and the dinner begins
promptly at 6 o'clock. Tickets are
still available in the School of Jour
nalism office.
Prof. James E. Lawrence, instruc
tor in the department will give the
principal address. His subject is to be
"Women in Journalism." Prof. Law
rence is himself a graduate of the
University. He became a member of
the faculty in 1919 and was made an
associate professor of journalism in
1924.
"The School of Journalism" wfl"
be discussed by Prof. Gayle C
Walker, acting director this year.
Mr. Walker is also an alumnus of the
University, having graduated in 1923.
Victor T. Hackler wiU speak on
"The School Publications". Rutb
Godfrey wiU discuss the women's so
ciety. She wiU also preside at the
dinner.
LDNCHEOH TICKETS
GO OHSALE TODAY
Mystic Fish Sell Them in Long s
Book Store; Affair Is on
Homecoming Day
Tickets for the Girls' Cornhusker
luncheon to be held the ni
Homecoming day at the Coliseum, go
sale, Thursday at Long's book;"""u" 7 "TTV 7 -Iv.
store, and by the members of the
Mistic Fish, freshmen woroens' hon
orary organization. Tickets are sev-
" J
Ruth Barker and Grace Elizabeth,
Evans who are joint chairmen of the
ticket committee announce that no
tickets will be sold after the evening
of November 11, and that no one will
be admitted to the luncheon without
a ticket. Irene Bailey is chairman of
the ticket sale at the Agricultural
College campus.
Under Aaspices of A. W. S. B.
The luncheon is under the auspices
of the Associated Women Student
Board. Helen Aach is general chair
ma a for the luncheon assisted by
Helen Anderson.
Ruth Ann Coddington who is chair
man of the entertainment committee
reports that an orchestra has been
secured for the luncheon hour. The
following program wiU be given:
dance, Virginia Richardson; jazz
skit, Alice Duffy and Kathenne Aren
sky and a stunt by the Tassels. A
feature of the program will be the
introduction of a number of new
Nebraska songs.
Novel favors and a novel table ar
rangement have been planned by the
decoration committee of which Lu
cille Refshauge is chairman. The
other members of her committee are:
Emfly Hoagland, Evelyn Mansfield,
Mabel Do rem us and Gladys Seymour.
Expect Large Crowd
At Saturday' Game
The football game with Iowa State
next Saturday is expected to attract
a crowd of 12,000 to 14.000 people
according to John K. Selleck, who is
in charge of the ticket sales. If the
weather remains good, the atten
dance will probably exceed this
figure, as 8000 tickets have already
been sold.
Mitchell Will Speak
at Pre-Med Banquet
Dr. A. R. Mitchell will speak at a
Pre-Med banquet which will be held
at 6 o'clock tonight at the Grand
Hotel. His topic will be "The Past
of Medicine and Specialization." Dr.
R. H. Wolcott and Dr. H. H. Waite of
the Zoology department will be spec
ial guests at the banquet
FRED BALLARD
VISITS CAMPUS
Nebraska Graduate, Now New
York Playwright, Being
Entertained Here
Fred Ballard, graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, now a play
wright of New York City, was enter
tained yesterday by a group of men
from the University. He is visiting at
the home of his parents at Havelock
and viewing the differences to be seen
in the University since his departure.
Mr. Ballard stated that he wished
to express his appreciation of the
kindness shown him by the University
and the Nebraska Writers Guild.
"The whole spirit was very kind," he
said. He was the guest at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Commercial
Club. Some of the school representa-
tives present were Chancellor Avery,
Dean James, Professor Alexander,
Professor Doane, Professor Filley,
Crawford, Professor Walker and
Harold Holtz.
Received Degree at Nebraska
The visitor received his A. B. de
gree in 1905 and the Master's De
gree in 1907. He was a member of
the Think Shop during his college
course. He remarked that the ab
sence of Professor Fogg in the Jour
nalism department and as director of
the Think Shop seemed very con
spicuous. He said he thought the peo
ple realized what Professor Fogg had
done for the school.
Another luncheon was given for
Mr. Ballard .by the University Play
ers at the University Club. Miss How
ell, of the dramatics department,
Professor Schram of Geology depart
ment and the members of the Uni
versity Players were present. Mr.
Ballard witnessed ' an exhibition of
the Players. He stated that they could
hold their own with almost any stock
company in the country and were
worthy of great praise. The ability
of Harold Sumption, Harold Felton
and Ray Ramsey, he said would com
pare favorably with any of the pro
fessional players today. Miss Ger
trude Moran, former Player, who is
now acting in New York, has ployed
several important parts well, and in
all probability will do much better,
according to Mr. Ballard.
Mr. Ballard Gives Impression
"One feels much like Rip Van
Winkle, on coming back to the Uni
versity and seeing all the changes,"
the visitor explained when asked of
his impressions of the changes made
in the school. After being acclimated,
nowhere, the improvements sre very
apparent. The new buildings, espec
ially the stadium, impressed the vis
itor. He noticed two or three hundred
girls playing hockey on the field yes
terday, which, he declared "looked
f 'good". In his time, all athletics for
I , ,
(the campus contrasted strangely with
the horses and buggies which he had
associated with the University. The
! new museum in Morrill Hall was wor-
,
"7 ol com.CUw
Expansion is Keynote of School
O f Journalism Plans for Future
Expansion, according to Gayle C.
Walker, Acting Director of the
School of Journalism, is the word
which characterizes and summarizes
the present plans of the School of
Journalism in regard to the reading
material in the form of periodicals
and newspapers which is to be found
in the journalism reading room.
Though the movement toward en
forcement is comparatively recent
there are at present fifty periodicals
and twenty-five newspapers on file
in the reading room which is in
charge of Miss Schfll,' secretary in
the School of Journalism office. This
is an increase over last year of be
tween ten and fifteen in each cate
gory. There are, generally speaking,
three classes of periodicals to which
students have access. Strictly tech
nical journalistic magazines form one
class, such as "The Publishers' Aux
iliary", "The United States ruo-
liber". "The School Joumaiisx ,
Quill and Scroll" which is the oi-
ficial publication of the new high
school journalistic society by that
. "Vpwsn&Der News . ana
"Printer's Ink", the latfer stressing
advertising.
Magazines concentrating on the
publishing aspect of the trade nd of
journalism make up a second class
of which "Th Inland Printer" and
"The American Printer" are repre
sentative. Th last and largest group
ing comprises general publications
containing material on the many and
CAST FOR "THE
DREAM PIRATE"
IS ANNOUNCED
Kosmet Klub Names Personnel
For Parts in Yenne'a
Musical Comedy
PRESENTED DECEMBER 13
Production Will Be Given One
Night Only at the Or
pheum Theatre
Selection of personnel for the cast
of "The Dream Pirate", the musical
comedy by Herbert Yenne which will
be presented by the Kosmet Klub
for their season's play, is announced
today by the Klub. Parts have not
yet been definitely assigned.
The first meeting of the cast wiU
be called shortly by Herbert Yenne,
author-director of "The Dream Pir
ate". The entire cast is composed of
men carrying male and female parts
in the production. The cast was se
lected by the Kosmet Klub from over
two hundred candidates who tried
out Monday and Wednesday last
week. Final tryouts for a few special
parts were held by the Klub Monday
evening.
"The Dream Pirate" will be pre
sented at the Orpheum the evening
of December 13, one night only. It
will take the road for an eight day
tour of Nebraska cities on 'December
18. The entire cast as finally selected
will make the tour. There will be no
cutting of the cast before the tour.
The entire production as it appears
in Lincoln will appear on the road.
Snccessfnl Applicants
The following have been chosen for
parts in "The Dream Pirate":
Harold Sumption, Schuyler.
Roland Locke, North Platte.
Dick Johnston, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Paul Robinson, Lincoln.
Robert F. Craig, Lincoln.
W. F. Jones, Jr., McCook.
Philip Lewis, Sutton.
J. D. Hill, Conroe, Texas.
Kenneth Cook, Randolph.
H. Vance Greenslit, Hastings.
Paul Pence, Lincoln.
Edward Taylor, Lincoln.
Ralph Ireland, Lincoln.
Vint Lawson, Omaha.
Richard Brown, Holdrege.
Wallace Weeks, Waukegan, HL
W. Zolley Lerner, Omaha.
George Gregory, Omaha.
Wallace Banta, Stromsburg.
Robert Readc, Lincoln. ,
Richard Peterson, Genoa.
Cecil Schmidt, Madison.
Willard K. Bailey, Omaha.
Carl Olson, Lincoln.
Paul Morrow, Fremont.
Paul Mitchell, Omaha.
Robert Hoagland, North Platte.
Judd Crocker, Omaha.
Eight of the following wUl be
selected for the Pony chorus:
Nick Amos, Omaha.
Rupert Goodbrod, Norfolk.
H. E. Jorgensen, Omaha.
Carlton Frease, Beaver City.
Victor Brink, Grandville, Iowa.
Albert Ernst, Omaha.
Charles Dox, Omaha.
Tom Varney, Broken Bow.
Glenn Davis, Norfolk.
Amos Allen, MitchelL
Richard Kelley, Walton.
John Shroyer, Ness City, Kan.
varied aspects of civilized life. Ex
amples of it range from "The Dear
born Independent" to "The Literary
Digest". In addition, there are a num
ber of so-called hourse organs, such
as the "Little Times" published
monthly by the New Yotk Times and
The Little Trib" put out by the
Chicago Tribune.
The newspapers include the five
leading dailies of Nebraska, most of
the outstate dailies and a number of
weeklies. It is intended in the process
of expansion, to add national, and
foreign publications, especially Euro
pean and South American news
papers. The large dailies are kept in the
shelves a week and the smaller dail
ies and weeklies remaiu there about
a month. When removed, tney are
scanned and the important items
clipped to build up a clipping file.
The increase in the students' us
of the advantages afforded by the
reading room has kept practically
pace with the increase in the advan
tages themselves. Student are al
lowed to check out the papers and
magazines for short periods due to
the limited special facilities of the
room.
Members of the news writing class
are especially benefited by the addi
tions to the content of the reading
room, for a new aspect of study bas
been introduced into th news writ
ing program; namely, analysis of cer
tain phases of the printed news
( Continued from Page Three).
'I