.
TH
VOL. XXVIII NO. 39.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Daily
Nebraskan
PIH TEAM WILL
SI(
E
Student Torchlight Parade
Will Get Under Way
Friday Night
CONFERENCE IS CINCHED
Eastern Squad Leaves
'Smoky City' Today for Its
Lincoln Trip
Announcement that the Univer
sity ol Pittsburgh football, team
and coaching staff will remain iu
Omaha Friday night, on the eve of
one of the most significant football
classics of the season, will not
change the plans which are being
niaii' for tho mammoth torchlight
parade in the Cornhusker camp the
night before the game.
The Pittsburgh Panthers have al
ready started tntir long jaunt half
across the continent to meet the
Huskers. Pitt officials have already
made reservations for the team in
Omaha, so it is assured that the
squad from the "Smoky City" will
not be in Lincoln earlier than Sat
urday morning.
Pitt Manager May Attend.
In sptte of the fact that the Pan
thers will not be in Lincoln to wit
ness the ovation that has been
planned for the team, Nebraska of
ficials are negotiating with Pitt to
permit one of the student .manag
ers traveling with the team, to
come on to Lincoln for the Friday
night rally. If this plan material
izes, the Pitt representative will
speak at the mass rally at the Coli
seum before the parade starts. Ne
braska players will also speak at
this rally.
Instead of marching to the Lin
coln hotel as originally planned,
she annual torchlight procession
will thread a path through the
heart of the Lincoln business sec
tion. Torches have been arranged
for so that there is an adequate
supply for all participating In the
pa rade.
This is the annual torchlight pa
rade of the Cornhusker season.
Continued nn Paf 3.
SUBJECTTORDEBATE . .
Second Round of Season
Will Take Up Revision
Of Jury System
Announcement has just been
niade of the subject for the second
s-:i-s of debates at the University
of I.'braska for the current season.
'1 i.e general topic will be the re
ision of the present Jury system,
v liich is the subject adopted offi
cially by PI Kappa Delta, largest
forensic society in the United
States, and probably It will be de
bated more times than any other
Mibj.'ct this year. Tentatively the
voiding adopted Is "Resolved, that
the present Jury system should be
abolished."
Inasmuch as several legal
societies are being urged to
sponsor some plan of change in our
jury methods, this promises to be
a most timely topic for college and
high school discussion. It will also
be used in the high school debates
In two or three states.
Preliminary trials to choose af
firmative and negative teams will
be held on Thursday, January 11,
l'J29. Men must notify Prof.
H. A. White in advance of their
intention to try, so that they may
be assigned to one side or the other
for the trial debate. Time of speak
ing will be eight minutes.
IVrsIiing's Collection
Reinstalled in Museum
The university museum staff has
jun finished reinstalling the col
lection of Philippine weapons do
nated by Gen. John J. Pershing.
Tin; cases have been equipped with
eiectriclty so that small details are
nio:e easily studied.
)P IN OrviAHA
ON EVE OF GAM
Collins Wonders What Bunyan Would
Think of Scientists Ransacking Muck
"l wonder sometimes what John
Bunyan would have had to say
about scientific men spending so
much time in ransacking muck
heaps," declared F. G. Collins, as
sistant curator of the museum, in
his radio talk from the university
tuiio Thursday morning.
He recalled the story told In Bun
n's Pilgrim's Progress of a man
'ho refused to be distracted by
i he offer of a celestial crown but
raked to himself the straw, the
tniall sticks, and dust of the floor.
"What I wonder," repeated Col
lins, "would Bu y in think of the
fact that ditttln i .ed men of sci
ence think It worth their while ,u
Hieir search for knowledge of by
Kone times to spend a great amount
"f time literally with a muck rake
In their hands combing ancient
a'bage heaps"?
The curator had been speaking
f an expedition that spent last
uninier on St. Lawrence Island,
'lose to the Bering strait between
America and Asia, collecting speci
mens for the Smithsonian Instltu
Uon. "The party found on this little
northern island," declared Collins,
World Forum Group
Postpones Meeting
World Forum luncheon will
not be held today, is the an
nouncement made by the World
Forum committee of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The first
group-topic has been completed,
and arrangements are being
made for the next which will
probably begin next week. The
subject and speakers of the
next group have not been made
but will be announced the last
of the week.
E
E
Trustees Propose Revision
Of Present System of
Selections
ENDORSE PLAN HIGHLY
Proposal that for the purpose of
choosing the thirty-two Rhodes
scholars in the United States each
year, the country be divided Into
eight district of six states, with a
competition held In every state
each year is being made by the
Rhodes trustees, according to a bul
letin sent out lasts week.
As the selections are now carried
out, each state selects a Rhodes
scholar two out of every three
yeers. Under the new proposed plan
each state committee would be al
lowed to nominate one or two schol
ars to appear before the regional
board. Kach regional committee
would then appoint from among the
candidates the four best scholars of
the region.
Nebraska Has Better Chance
This plan would according 10
Paul F. Good, Lincoln attorney, who
is state secretary for Nebraska as
sures Nebraska of as good a chance
as before and maybe a chance for
a Rhodes scholar from Nebraska
each year Instead of two every
three years. Nebraska would be In
a region with Missouri, Kansas,
Colorao, Oklahoma and Wyoming.
Kach year the state corumjitee
would appoint two Nebraska schol
are who would in turn appear be
fore the regional committee with
two representatives from each of
the above states. Hence a student
has a chance for a Rhodes schol
arship every year and it would In
case of a weak year for other re
gional schools be possible for Ne
braska to have two representatives
in the saaaa year, - c. .
Trustees Would Supervise
The bill proposes to give the
trustees discretion to organize the
distribution and tenure of scholar
ships in the United States as they
may from time to time best fulfill
tlie purposes of Cecil Rhodes, and
to create a capital reserve fund be
hind the scholarship system.
The bill has the support of prac
tically every college organization
in the country and the overwhelm
Contlmird on I'njrr 3.
DEBATE SQUAD FROM
IS
Sydney Team Follows Style
Of English But Has Less
Difficult Accent
The Australian debate team that
will meet the University of Ne
braska team here, November 27,
will give some snappy and interest
ing talks that will not be filled with
drv statistics, is the opinion of
Prof Sheldon Tefft of the College
of Law.
"The Australians are a pioneer
people," continued Mr. Tefft. "Their
country is Just beginning and their
pioneer spirit will probably be
shown in the debate. I do not be
lieve that their accent will be like
that of the Cambridge debaters last
year, and it should not be as hard
to understand.
"They think a great deal of style
in Australian debating, and follow
that of the Oxford Union to a great
extent. The Sydney team will
speak with a fluent style, and is
sure to make the debate interest
ing." concluded Mr. Tefft.
The Sydney debaters do not have
such a thing as a debate coach or
(untlmiod on I'M 1-
"a remarkable mound, about twenty
feet high and large enough to oc
cupy the site of a village. This was
composed of trash, the refuse and
the sweepings from an entire vil
lage collected over a period of
many centuries. Mixed up with
earth and sand all frozen together
Into a solid mags were found ani
mal bones, broken TOols, bits of
ivory and whalebone, and pieces of
wood, some f it carved In fantastic
designs.
"The most surprising moment
came, however, when frozen human
bodies were found. Human skele
tons have been fomd In such heaps
before but in this case six children
appear to have been burled in the
side of the mound, each dressed In
their fur and feather garments. The
place where they lay happened to
become filled with water which, of
course, froze and so those six little
bodies have been preserved in Ice
through many centuries, Just as
the bodies of the: old mammoths
that are discovered now and
again "
Though similar in method, the
work of such a group as this,
(onttnurd on Pace t.
Coach Scherer
Tells of Pitt
Panther Squad
"When the Cornhusker team
mets Pittsburgh next Saturday it
will be up against one of the
strongest teams it have faced this
season," said Leo Scherer, varsity
end coach, who with Captain Leh
man, scouted the Pittsburgh-Washington
and Jefferson game Satur
day. "Getto, the right tackle, who
weighs around 196 pounds, is, with
the exception of Ed Weir, the
greatest tackle I have seen. He is
fast. He Is the first man down the
field on a kick-off or a punt. He
tackles hard, and is a great charg
er. In the game Saturday he broke
up three passes. He will require
considerable attention from the
Cornhuskers."
"Donchess and Guarino. ends,
are exceptionally fast. Parkinson, a
fullback. Is fleet-footed and shifty.
He weighs 190 pounds. The two
halfbacks, Williams and Uansa, are
particularly hard to tackle so they
will stay tackled."
Summarizing his impressions of
the Panther team. Coach Scherer
said that "Pittsburgh's team is un
doubtedly the best on the Nebraska
schedule so far, and the. game Sat
urday Is going t6 be a real battle."
Staff Combines Efforts to
Publish Second Edition
Of Fun Magazine
COVER IS BY PICKERING
"Modernistic Number", the sec
ond issue of the Awgwan, Univer
sity humorous magazine, appeared
on the campus yesterday. The
cover design, featuring the football
season of the Nebraska Cornhusk
ers, and the contents of the entire
magazine are of the modernistic
trend.
Twenty-eight pages are filled
with long and short poems, jokes,
quips, and short stories. Among the
features are "Twenty Thousand
Legs Under the Sea" by Bill T.
McCleery, '01, Hastings, and "Ad
ventures in Dementia" by the Ne
braska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
national professional journalistic
fraternity, which organization spon
sors the publication of the Awgwan.
Sandahl. Nelson Are Editors
The latter feature, according to
the editor's note, is the "second ac-
i count of a strange people of the
'state of Dementia, whose customs
'are being examined by a special ex
ploration party sent out by Sigma
Delta Chi." Material for this ac
count was handled by Paul Nelson,
'29. North Loup, and Cliff F. San
dahl, '30, Genoa.
"What the Well-Dressed Univer
sity Man Is Wearing" is the title
of a two-page spread by James
Pickering, '29, Kansas City. Latest
styles In men's clothing for fall and
winter are g'ven prominence on
these two pages.
Cartoons Are Modernistic
A goodly number of cartoons are
used to illustrate the ideas con
veyed in the jokes and quips. A
'Modern Maid" frontispiece, to
gether with a poem, is the work of
Margaret Ketring. The cover design
and the title page were drawn by
James Pickering.
A book review section under the
title of "Mews at the Muse" is an
added attraction of the November
issue of the magazine. Virginia
Faulkner, '32, Lincoln, Is the edi
tor of this section. Jokes clipped
from exchanges appear under the
heading "Stealing Their Fire." Edi
tors of this department are Mar
guerite Danlelson, "31, Spencer, and
Margaret Day, '32, Lincoln.
GIRL'S INTRAMURAL
Tournaments Draw Large
Crowds as Groups Play
For First Places
Girls Intramural sports are well
attended according to Miss Olesen,
Instructor In the department of
physical education.
Seventy five girls have come out
for rifle marksmanship. The gal
lery In Andrews hall can be used
any week day from 8:00-5:30
o'clock for practice. Definite com
petition between representatives of
groups will begin next week.
Tennie Doublet Should Be Played
Tennis schedules in the girls
doubles and in the mixed doubles
Is posted on the Intramural board
In the women's gymnasium. Every
one in the tournaments Is urged
to play the games ai soon as pos
sible while the courts are In good
condition, and to post the scores
as soon as the games have been
played.
Horseback riding for Wednesday
night has been postponed until next
Wednesday because of mid-semester
examinations.
The Nebraska Ball tournament
will be continued next week. The
group winners thus far In the tour
nament are, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Delta Delta Delta, and Phi Mu.
Texas Schools Use
Lackey's Geography
Word has been received by the
geography department that the
Dodge-La:key series of geographies
has been adopted as the basic text
In the elementary schools of Texas.
Prof. E. E. Lackey Is co-author.
Social Worker
I
A
1
.Mi
Nebraska-Pitt
Game Arouses
Much Interest
As the time for the Pittsburgh
Nebraska game draws near, with
both teams in much better condi
tion than they were last year, one
wonders what the outcome will be.
A brief review of last year's
game will bring to mind the score
or 21 to 13 in favor of Pitt.
Pitt's first score was very spec
tacular. Captain Welch received
the ball on the very first kick-off
and raced 97 yards for a touch
down. Hagan made the next touch
down for Pittsburgh and later in
the game Captain Welch again
scored, this time making a 60 yard
run after receiving a long high
pass.
Howell scored Nebraska's two
touchdowns and McMullen made
the extra point by kicking goal.
LECTURl WEDNESDAY
Eugene K. Jones Will Give
Address on Today's
Race Problems
SPEAKER -IS PROMINENT
Eugene Kinckle Jones, social
worker, who spoke on race prob
lems at the annual state confer
ence for social work in Omaha
Tuesday, will give an address in
Lincoln Wednesday evening at 8:13
in Social Sciences audiioiium on
the University of Nebraska cam
pus. His subject will be "The Ne
gro's Opportunity Today."
Jones is secretary of the Na
tional Urban league of New York
City, and a prominent social
worker in the east. He gave two
talks Tuesday before the confer
ence for social work, one of which
was similar to the one he will give
in Lincoln.
The speaker is being brought to
Lincoln through the efforts of the
Social Service club, the Lincoln
Council of Social Agencies, and the
Lincoln negro churches, according
to Prof. J. O. Rankin, associate pro
fessor In rural economics at the
University of Nebraska, and presi
dent of the Social Service club.
Admission to the meeting is free.
HILL IS AUTHOR
OF NEW PAMPHLET
Prof. N. L. Hill of the depart
ment of political Eclcnce is the
author of the November Issue of
the monthly series of pamphlets is
sued under the heading "Interna
tional Conciliation" by the Carne
gie Endowment for International
Peace. The title of Professor Hill's
article is "Post-War Treaties of Se
curity and Mutual Guarantee." The
purpose of the pamphlets, as given
In the introduction, Is "the study
of methods for maintaining Inter
national relations without resort
ing to war as an Instrument of na
tional policy."
SENNING SPEAKS
TO OMAHA CLUBS
On Monday, November 11, Prof.
John P. Sennlng of the department
of political science talked to the
Omaha Women's club on "The
Next Step in Administration Reor
ganization in Nebraska." Saturday
morning he appeared before the
state commission Investigating the
workmen's compensation and the
labor laws. He discussed with
them a possible administration
agency in Nebraska for handling
those laws and problems.
Rev. L. II. Jagles Will
Address Bible League
Rev. L. H. Jagels will address
the Lutheran Bible League on "Mis
sions Among Deaf-mutes" at its
regular weekly meeting Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock In Temple 205.
Mr. Jagels has had years of ex
perience in the use of the sign lan
guage In his work among the deaf
and dumb in Missouri, Kansas, and
Nebraska. He Is at present an ad
vanced student in the department
of languages at the University of
Nebraska. His lecture should be of
Interest and benefit to all Univer
sity students.
Water Polo Games
Postponed for Week
No water polo games will be
played this week on account of
mid-semester examinations. Sec
ond round games will be played
next week.
Kansas 'Wonder'
Team Is Last To
Conquer Huskers
Homecoming game between Ne
braska and Kansas last Saturday
proved an attraction for a large
number of former Jayhawker foot
ball stars. Among these were
twelve members of the team of
1896 which was the last to defeat
the Cornhuskers on the Lawrence
gridiron.
Among the stars of other years
on Kansas elevens was W. J. Cole
man of Abilene, Kans., who played
center position on the 1892 team.
That year Kansas played at Lin
coln and their team was known as
the "wonder" team. They were un
defeated that year as well as the
year before. Now they "wonder"
If Kansas Is ever goiug to beat Ne
braska again.
Mr. Coleman relates some of the
Incidents of the Nebraska game In
the Daily Kansan. "I remember the
day of the K. U.-Nebraska game
very well," he tells, "we all went
to Lincoln on the train together,
and for the most part only the
townspeople went with us. We had
only slxeen players. That left us
with five substitutes so we couldn't
afford for many men to be knocked
out."
Mr. Coleman said that in those
days instead of having padded unl-
Contlnurd nn Vuge S.
APPEAR IN KLUB SHOW
Election of 'Nebraska Girl'
Will Be Conducted in
Near Future
ONLY MEN MAY BALLOT
That a Nebraska co-ed will be
elected by the male vote of the
University to be ordained the.
"Sweetheart of Nebraska" at the
Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving show
was announced last night by Joyce
Ayres, publicity chairman of the
Klub. With the announcement of
this feature of King Kosmet's
Royal Revue. Kosmet Klub has se
lected the curtain skits which will
be added to the main acts of the
Thanksgiving show.
Conceived by members of the
Kosmet Klub as an added feature
to the Thanksgiving revue, an elec
tion will be held in the near future,
allowing only male suffrage in the
choice of the "Sweetheart of Ne
braska." As the election will be
conducted by Kosmet Klub, the
method of polling has not been de
cided upon, but the election will be
conducted with proper faculty su
pervision to insure impartiality.
Accept Curtain Skits.
Curtain skits accepted by the
Klub to be contained in King Kos
met's Royal Revue are for the most
part enacted by but two or three
persons. McCleery and Carlson
w ill appear in a short skit, the con
tent of . hich they do not wish to
divulge. A dancing act will be put
on the boards by Gilbert and Mc
Kenzie. The Struble twins. Hazel
and Helen, with Vincent Daniei.,.
will entertain with an entirely
musical skit. Maxine Mathers and
Roger Robinson, stars of the re
cent Kosmet Klub production, "The
Matchmakers," will offer a musical
act featuring vocal numbers.
One More May Be Added.
Smith and Chiles, "The Varsity
Boys" will also entertain with one
of their musical extravaganzas.
With the announcement of these
acts, word is issued by Kosmet
Klub that possibly another skit
may be added to the list mentioned
above. However an attempt is be
ing made to keep the revue within
an hour and forty-five minute limit.
Individual club members will take
charge of the various acts accepted
by the Klub for King Kosmet's
Royal Revue and direct their re
hearsal. The main acts of the revue, as
announced last week, will be pre-
Continard on Pute t.
GALLETOiPPED
WITH FOUR TARGETS
More Will Be Installed
Later; Opening Date
Is Held Back .
Four targets will soon be ready
to use and twenty more will be
ready sometime later in the new
rlflo gallery in the basement of
Andrews Hall which will be the
latest thing In the shooting world.
Because of labor difficulties no def
inite date has been set for the
opening of the range.
This gallery is the standard fifty
foot range used In smallbore
matches. The firing point can be
darkened so that the brightly il
luminated targets can be distinctly
seen. For comfort and acquiring
the correct positions sand was
placed on the firing point. The
targets can be reeled back to the
firing point by Individual cranks to
the rear of the one firing and a
new target can be affixed.
Many Are Interested
Members of the National Rifle
association in Lincoln have asked
Lieutenant-Colonel F. F. Jewettfor
permission to use the gallery In
the evenings. Also the girls of the
Women's Intramural are anxious to
use the gallery. For the last two
weeks they have been receiving In
struction in rifle marksmanship.
Instruction for one hour a week on
rifle marksmanship was begun for
the cadets this week. This In
struction will last for six weeks.
Riding Tournament Is
Postponed One Week
Women's intramural horse
back riding tournament which
was previously scheduled for
this evening, has been postponed
until next week, Wednesday,
November 21. This announce
ment was made late Tuesday
afternoon.
IS DATED EOR FRIDAY
Dancing Party Is Sponsored
By Students in Business
Administration
AYRES' BAND WILL PLAY
Annual lliz-Ad Frolic, sponsored
by the College of Business Admin
istration, will be held November 16
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Eleventh and P streets, ac
cording to Douglas Tlmmerman,
chairman.
Tickets sales for the annual
frolic are on sale today by mem
bers of teh College of Business Ad
ministration and will continue on
sale until Friday morning. Al
though this annual dance and en
tertainment is being sponsored by
the College of Business Adminis
tration, it will be open to all Uni
versity students.
Ayres Band Will Play.
Featuring W. Joyce Ayres and
his seven jazz kings as the melody
makers for the evening for the
dancers, several otner features will
be offered by the committee iu
charge. Four acts during Intermis
sion will aid in the diversified pro
gram presented by the committee.
"The Varsity Boy s." Emerson
Smith and Warren Chiles, will en
tertain, as well as Mr. Ayres and
Barney Allen with vocal numbers.
Tap dancing, with singing and
dancing combined, will complete
the program of intermission events.
Tickets will continue on sale un
til Friday morning lor ono dollar
a couple. The floor has been re
conditioned and waxed in prepara
tion for the dance and adequate
checking facilities will be provided.
Refreshments will be served.
With the plans for the frolic
under way, Douglas Tlmmerman
announced yesterday the following
committees: Programs, Harold
Taylor, '29. Elinor Paul. '29; check
ing, Raymond IX-in, '30. Morris
Bervin, '29, Kenneth Moore, '29;
dance, Jessie Stearns, '29; refresh
ments Harold Swcnson, '29: and
publicity, Clifford Sandahl, '30.
Several other students are assist
ing these chairmen of committees
carrying out respective duties as
signed to them. Spirit of coopera
tion extended to the various sub
chairmen encourages the opinion
that the Biz-Ad Frolic this year
will be one that will be remem
bered. According to thoie who
have aHended past Biz-Ad Frolics,
they have always been proven most
enjoyable and an effort is being
made this year to prevent this
party from being an exception.
METHliSTSTUDENTS
Activities for Large Group
Are Discussed at First
Council Meeting
Methodist Student Council met
yesterday for a luncheon at the
Hotel Nebraskan and formulated
extensive plans relative to co-operative
social and personal relations
between the sixteen hundred Meth
odist students at the University, of
which the group are official repre
sentatives. It was decided to hold a monthly
All-Methodist luncheon during th?
remainder of the school year.
These will be held on one Thurs
day o feach month at the Hotel Ni
braskan. The date of the first of
these luncheons was set for Thurs
day, Nov. 22. As Indicated by the
name, these meetings are deslgnoJ
as "get-togethers" for Methodist
students and their friends.
Social Pro(jram Arranged
At the first luncheon the Coun
cil plans to observe Lincoln Dis
trict Day. All Methodist Btudents
of the Lincoln churc hdistrlct will
be given a special Invitation to at
tend this meeting. A "Meet Your
Pastor" program has been ar
ranged, and all pastors of the Lin
coln district will be invited to be
present for luncheon and to meet
afterwards with the students from
their respective cities.
A student chosen by the coun
cil will give a short talk on "My
Impressions of Lincoln Preachers."
Dr. F. F. Travis will represent the
preachers, and will speak on "My
Impressions of University Stu
dents." Special music and other
features will form the remainder
of the program for the luncheon
hour.
Each of the monthly meetings
will be designed to represent one
of the districts throughout the
mate, and a leading minister or
laymv;. from that district will be
brought to address the students. It
Continued on P( 1.
Cosmopolitans Choose
Delegates to Convention
At the regular busings meeting
of the Cosmopolitan club Novem
ber 11, Miss Leila Benedict was
chosen as the delegate to the na
tional Cosmopolitan convention,
with Miss Sylvia Stiastny as alter
nate. The national convention is
to be held in Ithaca, New York,
during the Christmas holidays.
Plans were also made for the In
itiation of twelve new members on
Saturday evening.
REPORT ON SALE
OF BAND SCRIPT
IS DUE AT NOON
Greek Letter Organizations
Subscribe Money to Send
Musicians East
BONDS ARE REDEEMABLE
Amounts Pledged Are to Be
Announced Later; $5,000
Is Needed for Trip
Reports from fraternities and
sororities purchasing Cornhusker
Script to help send the R. O. T. C.
band to West Point must be In the
office of John K. Selleck no la'er
than this morning. Announcement
will be made in an early issue of
the Daily Nebraskan of the
amounts subscribed by each organ
ization. Endorsed by Council.
The Cornhusker Script plan, en
dorsed by the Interfraternity Coun
cil, means that each Greek-letter
group on the campus will subscribe
$50 in one-dollar coupons. The
money will be used to help rtefrny
the expense of sending the Cadet
band to West Point for tho Army
game, November 24.
The total amount needed is
$"..000. Fifteen hundred dollars was
netted from the B:tnd Ball held
Octoltr 27 in the Coliseum, and
about $50U more has been realized
from donations by business men
and people out in the state.
Can Redeem Bonds.
These bonds floated by the baud
are not a new form of charity or
anything like it. From time to
time during tho year the R. O. T. C.
band will give concerts and spon
sor dances to which students will
be admitted upon presentation of
coupons issued for cash loaned to
the band.
In other words, Cornhusker
Script it a sale of futures, redeem
able at a later date.
A complete report will be given
later in the Daily Nebraskan show
ing the amounts pledged by vari
ous sororities and fraternities.
ES LAST
E
Juniors and Seniors Have
Unti
Saturday to Sit
For Pictures
This is "Last Chance Week" at
the I'n'versity of Nebraska, accord-
jlng to signs appearing on the cam
pus. Tho "I-ast Chance Week"
! campaign is being put on by thn
1929 Cornhusker to bring attention
jto the fact that no pictures for the
junior and senior sections of the
Cornhusker will be taken after
Saturday.
Four days remain in which Jun
iors and seniors may sit for photo
graphs at either Townsend's or
Hauck's studios. Cards have been
mailed to members of the classes
who have not yet had their pictures
taken, warning them of tho ap
proaching deadline.
Want Book To Be Representative
"We want the 1929 Cornhusker
to bo as representative as we cau
make it," explained William C.
Menlzer, editor. "In order to do
this we must have the majority of
persons in Junior and senior
classes represented In the picture
sections." This year book staff
has been making more efforts this
year than last to pet all Juniors
and seniors in the photograph sec
tions. The two studios taking Junior
and senior pictures stayed open
Monday, during the Armistice day
celebration, and report that a num
ber of students came down at that
time to sit for photographs.
NOVEL COURSE IS
RECENTLY ADDED
The extension division announces
the Introduction of course in tho
making of musical Instruments un
der the instruction of Dr. C. C.
Weldemann. The course is prepared
to be worked out with father and
children together. Ten instruments
will be made, In ten meetings. The
first class meeting will be held
Monday, November 19 and will con
tinue for nine weeks. The course
has been started at the request of
the father and son movement of
the Y. M. C. A. organization, to aid
in the working out of boys' prob
lems. K. U. BANDITS
AKE AT LARGE
No arrests had been made the
first of the week in connection
with the robbery of the University
of Kansas athletic office last Sat
urday afternoon, during the Kansas-Nebraska
football game, when
thlevts battered open the office
safe and escaped with between
$4,000 and $5,000 cash.
Final checkup showed a total
loss of 6340.55 us a result of the
robbery. Of this amount $4903.05
was in cash. Checks amounting lo
$1437.50 were also taken. Payment
on these checks has been stopped.
A reward of $500 for information
leading to conviction of the ban
dits who perpetrated the robbery
was offered today by Dr. Forrest
C. Allen on behalf of the Kansas
physical education corporation.
