The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO. 82
SE
EL
Student Council Schedules
Date For Selection of
New Officers
ELECT "IVY DAY ORATOR
All Class Office Aspirants
Must Fill University
Requirements
Second semester elections will be
held on Tuesday, February 19, El
ilred Larson, president of the Stu
dent Council, announced Saturday.
Candidates for offices may make
rlllnra Itl ttlO Rtlldeilt Activities Of-
fico next week. All filings mu3t bo
In by 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Identification cards must be pre
sented at the Student Activities of
fice by candidates.
The president of the freshman,
sophomore, Junior and senior class
es and the Ivy Day orator will bo
clioson at the election. Candidates
for the presidential offices must bo
classified according to university
requirements in the classes for
whoso offices they are running. No
class requirements are mado for
the Ivy Day orator, but candidates
for this position must be In good
scholastic standing.
Amendments Voted On.
Tho two amendments to the con
stitution of the Student Council re
garding student elections, passed
Jan. 19 and later accepted at a
mass meeting, will be voted on at
the election Feb. 19 and will re
quite a majority voto for passage.
The amendments read as follows:
Article IV. No vote shall be soli
cited at the polls or in the building
In which the election is being held
during election day. No money
shall be spent on behalf of any can
didate nor shall any printed mimeo
graph, typed or otherwise published
or written bo printed, except tho
Impartial announcement of the can
didates in the press. Any candi
dal violating this rule either in
person or through his supporters
shall thereby become Ineligible.
Article V. Each candidate must
I lie his or her own name In the
Student Activities office not later
I linn 5 p, m. on the Friday prior to
ihe day of the election. The presi
dent of the Student Council shajl
announco the election In the col
umns of Tho Daily Nebraskan ten
days prior to the day of tho elec
tion. CO-ED FROLIC WINS
Winners in Feminine Follies
Are Sigma Kappa and
Phi Mu Groups
Sigma Kappa was awarded first
place and Phi Mu second In tho
Coed Follies program presented at
the Temple theater Frldiiy evening.
The program was excellent and re
ceived much favorable comment
from the largo crowd of university
women who attended the perform
ance. The skit given by Sigma Kappa
which won the fifteen dollars prize
was called "Indian Campflres."
Wilma Clyde Introduced the act by
singing "The Land of Sky Blue
Waters," and the curtain rose to
reveal a group of Indians, about a
campfire. These Indians moved
gracefully through primitive dan
cos; Irene Davies did solo dancing
parts.
The "nose Review," accompan
ied by an orchestra composed of
piano, banjo, saxophone, and vio
lin, wa3 the offering of Phi Mu
which received the second prize of
len dollars. The act included many
pongs of roses, old and now, sen
timental and otherwise: it was a
summary of tho history of tho fa
mous flower as recorded In song
through the ages.
Eight Groups Compete
Eight organizations were compet
ing In this production of the Coed
Follies, which is given annually
for university women. Mary Ball
was In charge of the event, as.
slsted by Betty Wahlqulst. Tho
judges were H. Alice Howell, chair
man' of tho dramatic department,
Dr. Louise Pound, professor of
English, and Mrs. Maude Gutzmer.
The program was as follows:
Indian Campflres Sigma Kappa.
Inside Dope... ..Gamma Phi Beta
Rose Review Phi Mu
Varsity Alpha XI Delta
(curtain oklt)
Musical Silhouettes. Delta Omlcron
Black Faces W. A. A.
' (curtain skit)
Static Pi Beta Phi
Police Warn Students
About .Auto Licenses
A warning made .by Chief of
Police Peter Johnstone Satur
day, In regard to new car li
censes, states that every car
owner must have his 1929 li
cense by the last day of Febru
ary. Chief Johnstone states that
this rule rfpplles to licenses
from all other counties In the
state as well as Lancaster, and
students using county licenses
other than Lancaster aro
warned to get them at once.
COND
TERM
ECUS
11
BE ON TUESDAY
Scandinavian Club
Entertains Solans
Scandinavian club will hold a
banquet In honor of tho Scandi
navian members of tho legisla
ture at Grand hotel, Monday
evening, February 11, at '0:30
o'clock,
Scandinavian-Americans both
In the Unlvorslty and outside
are welcome to attend. Tickets,
it sixty cents apiece, can bo se
cured from Prof. Joseph Alexis,
U hall 101, or Mr. Dlchsen, Temple.
ART EXHIBITS GROW
I
Grummann Announces Plan
Of Special Days For
Out-State Clubs
REGISTER ALL VISITORS
Since Ihe opening of the thirty
ninth annual exhibition of tho Ne
braska Art association, continually
increasing interest has been shown
In the pictures exhibited there. Ac
cording to Prof. P. II. Grummann,
director of the School of Fine Arts,
arrangements have been made for
various local and out-state clubs to
visit the gallery on special days.
Special lectures are to be arranged
for these clubs.
On TuesdayFob. 12, the Tues
day Review club, a local organiza
tion, will view tho exhibits. The
Woman's club of Crete has ar
ranged to be present on Saturday,
Feb. 1G. Theso two clubs will be
addressed by Miss Moore. Several
other organizations will visit tne
gallery sometime in tlie future, In
cluding the Wahoo Woman's club
and the Wooden Spoon of Lincoln.
"The Mill" Is Early Favorite
All visitors at the exhibit are
reclsteied and requested to vote
on their favorite picture. On the
opening night a picture by Daniel
Garber entitled "The Mill" received
the majority of votes.
The annual exhibit of tho Ne
braska Art association opened
Thursday night, Feb. 7, with an
elaborate Beaux Art ball, attended
Colli Inuril nn ruffe S.
Staff- Makes'tiird-ehange
In Release Date of
Fun Magazine
'UNKNOWN' KEPT SECRET
No small part of the mystery of
the Mystery Number of the
Awgwan lies in tho date of Its re
lease, according to Douglas Tim
merman, editor. The publication Is
now scneciuiea to uppeui u
12. This Is the third
and' final announcement of tho Is
sue of the paper, accoruing 10 uie
Awgwan office.
In addition to the mystery of the
the identity
of the "Unknown" Is due to be re
vealed. There has been considei
able conjecturing as to whom this
enigmatic person is, but on the
w,ord of competent authorities,
practically an uie guesses imvo
been erroneous.
Issue Is Largest
irhn ffnrlnira of some twenty-
fivo contributors who have written
n,wi iintun in ninkn the February
Awgwan one of the largest of the
season, have used the mystery
idea in working out their feature,
cartoons, and quips.
The publication is to have thirty
two pages. The cover design was
drawn by Jlmmle Pickering, who
has been a regular staff artist for
the last four years.
riflvrtr nvnhnnppR have, hp.en re
ceived from the Voodoo, Caveman,
and other papers. These all carry
out the mystery motif.
Forensic Teams Defend Jury
Plan Before Two High
School Groups
University of Nebraska debating
team will meet the University of
South Dakota in two special de
bates on February 19 and 20. In
both cases Nebraska will support
tho affirmative of the question:
'noanlvpd Tht ii Substitute for a
Trial by Jury Should Be Adopted."
The debate on Feoruary i win
.a halil In (tin Dlnlr hiirh BCllOol
auditorium, the one on February 20
ut Omaha Central high school. Both
meets will -hegln at i ociock, anu
will be alike in respect to question,
sides, and teams. Jacob Flukel
stein, Walter Huber and Carl J.
Miirold. will make up the team rep
resenting Nebraska.
On Friday afternoon, February
15, Nebraska teams representing
tmtli the affirmative and negative
will engage In a practice debate
with teams from uustavus auoi
phus college of St. Peter, Mlnne
ontn Tli p. Rustavus AdolDhus
teams are to be in Lincoln for a
debate with Nebraska Wesleyan,
taking tne negative oi me question.
Uadraalg foams will hA mnrln lin
of Jacob Finkelstein, Walter Huber
and Carl J. Marold, afiirmaiive:
Evert Hunt, John v. aicKnignt ana
Alan G. Williams, negative.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929
E
AT
Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta
Pi Groups Have Large
Pledge Lists
NOT ALL ADD TO LISTS
Sororities Add Many New
Names to Greek Groups
On the Campus
Dpltn Zeta and AlDha Delta PI
sororities head the list of new
pledges In numbers with eleven
and eight new girls added to their
chapters respectively after second
spmester uledelnc Saturday after
noon. Tho Alpha Phis, Kappa Al
pha Thetas, Alpha XI Deltas, anu
Kappa Kappa Gammas pledged no
elrls and the AlDha Omlcron Pis,
Gamma Phi Betas, and Zeta Tau
Alphas each added one to their list
o'f pledges. Following Is tho list
of new sorority girls:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alice Mansfield, Wisner, and
Carol Hutchinson, Maysville, Kan
sas. Alpha Delta Pi
Elma Larson, Euhllng; Rilla Lee
ka, Independence, Mo.; Marie Yo
rum ftrnnil Island: Vlrelnla Mals-
ten, Broken Bow; Mablo Itoff, Max
well; Catherine Brown, Dcadwood,
Continued on Pace t.
Medic Student
Shuns Chance
To Get Throne
A freshman In tho College of
Medicine at Omaha finds himself
heir to the throne of France! And
ho Is not particularly interested In
tho fact:
At least, young Edgar Banks
Williams, of Groesbeck, Texas, ac
cording to press dispatches from
Omaha, is the scion of a family that
is reputed to be descended from the
royal house of Orleans, pretenders
to the crown. The story Is only a
family tradition, but It Is borne out
bv records in the possession of
William's father.
'American Citizen'
"I am an American citizen,"
young Williams states, "and I hope
to become a competent American
physician. Whether my blood is
royal or pleblan doesn't matter, and
any statemuul I could make would
onlv be embarrassing!"
The tradition Is that the great-great-grandfather
of Banks Wll
llamc was a member of a Flemish
family and a cousin of the duke
of Orleans. It could probably he
definitely established, but Ui
father Is not anxious to trace it.
He fears that the story would prove
to be true and he does not beliovo
that snobbish pride in a family is a
healthful Influence In democratic
America.
Hero Is Indifferent
The story Itself would sound to
some like a George Barr McCut
cheon novel. Or Mark Twain's
"American Claimant," or "T. Tem
baron." In keeping with those
novels, the hero of this true story
is indifferent to it all.
Well, It takes all kinds of peo
ple to make a world!
AT
Lincoln Singers Pay Visit
To Program Given by
Prague Teachers
Members of the Lincoln A-Ca-pella
choir drove to Omaha Thurs
day evening to attend a concert
given by Prague teachers chorus
of Prague, Czechoslovakia. The
chorus concert was held at tho
Omaha Auditorium, under the di
rection of Metod Polezll, well
known composer and director.
Following the Prague teachers'
concert, the A-Capella choir was
Invited back stage In the auditor
ium where they sang two songs
for the foreign musicians. The
Czechoslovaklan chorus responded
with a farewell number, and
praised the Lincoln choir.
John M. Rosborough, director of
the choir, arranged the trip to
Omaha which was made by the
members in two chartered busses.
According to Mr. Rosborough of
the school of music, the director of
the Czechoslovaklan chorus Is a
friend of Prof. Oren Stepanek of
the university.
Yesterday the case uj Mr. Bruce
Shurtleff and the Statt o. Sibraska
agalnat certain member, o the
ii.,!io phi frntnrnltv for ihe con
fiscation of a decorated Christmas
tre.e was tried in Municipal court
before a Jury of six men. After
.loiihai-aHnf fnr itnme thirty min
utes, a verdict of guilty as charged
wan rendered.
It, teems opportune at this time
tfcty. the University declare itself
on matters pertaining to law en
forcement, special privileges to
students, etc. The University can
not and will not subject Itself to
HOUSES
NAM
1
CK
MID-YEAR
Kosmet Klub Wants
Ticket Sales Reports
Fraternity r o p r o s cntntlves
who checked out tickets for tho
Interfraternlty ball must turn In
unsold tickets and money re
ceived at the Kosmet Klub
rooms Monday according to tho
statemen Issued by tho Klub.
Sherman Welpton, assistant
business manager, will take
dinrgo of ticket checking and ho
will bo in the Kosmet Klub
rooms .from 3:30 until 5:30
o'clock Monday afternoon.
First Presentation of 'He
and She' Starts Monday
At 8 O'clock
HOWELL IS DIRECTOR
University Players will present
"He and Sho" for the first time to
a Lincoln audience Monday eve
nlni innnnrv 11 at 8:00 o'clock In
of tho comedy, which was written
by Itachael Crotners, is Daseu up
on the rights and responsibilities
of women.
Tho production is under the di
rection of Miss H. AHco Howell,
who has been connectod with the
iiliivprn fnr some vears. It will be
presented each night of this week
beginning Monday, with n matinee
given on Saturday afternoon.
Hnrhprt Venne. Is the "He" of
tho play and is cast as a young
sculptor who is competing lor a
prize. Cornelia Ayres, or "She"
nluv Ihn rinrt. of his wife. Who
learns the art of sculptorlng from
her husband, and competes In the
same contest as her husband. The
situation becomes exceedinclv in
volved when the young wife bests
her Illustrious husband in the con
test. Ramay It In Cast
Elwood Ranuy takes the part of
Dr. Remington In the play. He Is
the uncle of the leading man and
his philosophy of life is the bul
wark of the drama.
The part of Millcent, the Augateo,
n'lii hn ninvpil hv nettv Gilbertson.
This young lady while- away at
boarding school fans in love, anu
through her insight awakens Ann
(Miss Ayres) to her responsibilities
as a wife.
Leads Ara Supported.
The leads will be supported by
George Holt, Opal Wright, Ger
trude Spats:, and Irene Lovely.
The cast, which Is quite small,
has. been .selected.. ..with --.unusual
care for the characterizations, ac
cording to Zolly Lerner who is con
nected with the Players and has
been assisting Miss Howell in tho
preparation of the play.
Mr. Yenno Is well known to Lin
coln audiences for his many works
with the Players in past years. He
will especially be remembered in
connection with his work in "Arms
and the Man."
Miss Ayres, who is a senior in
the dramatics department of the
University, has been seen in many
productions of the University
Players. Her work In "The Out
sider" which was the charactcriza-
Contlnueil nn Pngc 2.
Chancellor's Address to
Fraternity Men Will
Discuss Budget
"Financial Condition of the Uni.
verslty and the Proposed Budget,"
will be the subject of Chancellor
E. A. Burnett's address at the ban
quet sponsored by the Interfrater
nlty council. The banquet will be
held at the University club,. Thurs
day, February 11 at 6:15 o'clock.
George Holt, Phi Sigma Kappa,
is chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements. Harold
Halbeison, Alpha Sigma Phi, and
Frank Mocklcr, Pi Kappa Alpha,
are the other members. Tickets
for the banquet will bo distributed
to the fraternity houses by tho
committee before Monday.
The purpose of the banquet is
to acquaint the students with
Chancellor Burnett and to learn
more about the administrative di
vision of the university. A short
meeting of the Interfraternlty
council will precede the banquet.
Sophomore Women Plan
Yaleniine Day Parly
Sophomore women of the univer
sity will observe Valentine day at
a tea given by the Y. W. C. A. on
Thursday February 14, from 3 to
6 o'clock. Miss Helen McNaulty,
will have charge of the music and
Miss Emma McLaughlin Is in
charge of refreshments. The tea
will be held In Ellen Smith hall.
All sophomores are Invited to at
tend. TO THE STUDENTS
the charge of requesting leniency
on behalf of students when they
commit acts which are in opposi
tion to the city ordinances and the
statutes of the state and nation.
The University expects Its students
to be law-abiding ladies and gentle
men under all circumstances, and
If they do otherwise, disobey laws,
takf unwarranted advantage of
othc: persons' rights and privileges.
It exp. cts them to be handled Just
as any other young persons of
the age and standing In the com
munity would be.
It Is not the policy of the Uni
MORTAR BOARD
FOR THIS WEEK
Senior Woman's Honorary1
Announces Polling Day
For May Queen
RESULTS KEPT SECRET
Nominations for Next Year
Members Will Also Be
Made Wednesday
Selection of May Queen, maid of
honor and nominations for pros
pective members of Mortar Board,
senior women's honorary society,
will be made by senior women
Wednesday and Thursday at the
general election to be held In So
cial Sciences corridor from 9 to D
o'clock. Active memboio of Mortar
Board will be In charge of the
polls throughout the two days.
Names for May queen will b
placed on a single ballot as in pre
vious years. Tho woman receiving
the highest number of votes will
be chosen as May queen and the
second highest will be maid of
honor. The thirty junior women
receiving the highest vote will bo
candidates for Mortar Board mem.
bors for next year.
The results of the election will
bo kept secret until Ivy Day when
tho May queen and maid of honor
will be publicly presented at tho
traditional Ivy Day ceremonies.
Tho class attendants will be
chosen shortly after the election
of the queen and the maid of
honor.
A list of women In the Junior
class will be posted at the polls
from which senior women may
select from five to fifteen as pos
sible candidates for Mortar Board.
All candidates must have at
tained a definite scholastic aver
age. The nominations made by the
senior women at largo will be
placed In tho hands of a faculty
committee for recommendations
and scholastic Investigation. They
will then be returned to the active
chapter for final approval.
Mortar Board will be masqued
at thj Ivy day exercises during
Round Up week. Five to fifteen
member?; may bo chosen according
to national Mortar Board rulings.
There are thirteen active members
of Black Masque chapter this year.
SISTER BOARD PLANS
WASHINGTON PARTY
Co-Eds Are to Be Feted at
Annual Get-Together
Saturday
Big Sister board will entertain
all big and little sisters at a George
Washington party Saturday after
noon, February 16, from 3 to 5
o'clock. This affair is an annual
get-together sponsored by the Big
Sister board.
Games and dancing will be a fea
ture of the afternoon's entertain,
ment. Refreshments and decora
tions will carry out the George
Washington motif. All big sisters
should call their little sisters and
make arrangements to attend the
George Washington party.
T
CJTY RULE TO KIWANIS
Address Outlines Method of
Mayor-Council Plan and
Advantages
Council-manager plan of munici
pal government was the subject of
an address given before the Ki
wanis club on Friday noon by Prof.
L. E. Aylsworth of tho department
of political science. This method
of government, has recently been
proposed to succeed the present
mayor-council system.
Professor Aylsworth presented
an outline of the proposed system
and discussed its workings In
places where It Is already used.
Mr. Aylsworth pointed out the ad
vantages of tho proposed system
which have led Its advocators to
demand a special election for ap
proval by tho voters.
The danger or putting autocratic
power in the hands of the manager
under the proposed system was
shown to be absolutely negligible.
Mr. Aylsworth also pointed out the
waste and inefficiency involved in
the present metthod of making
each of five councilmen supreme In
ono department of the municipal
government.
versity to Inform the public regard
ing Its disciplinary action, but since
wide publicity has been given this
Christmas tree episode this policy
is deviated from In this Instance.
Suffice to say. the young men In
volved In the act have been
placed upon probation apd the
fraternity and Its national head
quarters have this day been notified
that the fraternity Is on a proba
tionary status for having been an
accessory before the fact.
Yours truly,
T. J. THOMPSON,
Dean of Student Affairs.
SI n REGENTS MAKE
F-BM DR. SHERMAN
JmL EMERITUS DEAN
Dr. L. A. Sherman, chairman of
the department of English, retires
after half century at University of
Nebraska.
ITY BALL
L
Harry Boyd's lowans Play
For Affair Sponsored by
Kosmet Klub.
DECORATION HAS TASTE
Nebraska's third Interfraternlty
ball, presented by Kosmet Klub,
was held In the Cornhusker hotel
ballroom yesterday evening. Ticket
sale, according to Linn Twlncin,
president of the mud, was &awa
factory. , , ,
Harry Bowl's lowans played for
the annual formal, featuring novelty
numbers and unusual entertain
Tim dnncM band, members
of which are connected with Iowa
University, arrived In Lincoln jes
terday afternoon.
Decorations for the Interfratern
lty ball consisted of novel lighting
effects, streamers, and striking
figures. Members of the Kosmet
Klub worked with those in charge
of decorating to Insure a tasteful,
but not too elaborate decorative ef
fect, according to the Klub.
taptahiS H.'-Y. yon-nildW.- A
Baumclster oi tne 1111111111? u--i'"i-ment,
and Herbert Yenno of the
department of dramatics, were
chaperones for tho formal. Ar
rangements were made for chap-mini-
the balcony of the
checking room, facing the dance
flour. .
Tim inlfrfr:iternltv ball is a re
cent development in formal parties.
Before 1926 the party was Known
oe ll.r. ivmlmllnnln hnll. and a.S SUClt
had been organized by the Kosmet
Klub for approximately louricen
years. Duo to the presence on Ihe
campus of an organization known
as the Panhellenlc council, the
name of the formal was changed
to Interfraternlty ball.
Ball Preceded Prom
The Panhellenlc ball also pre
ceded the Junior-Senior prom, as
the final party of the formal sea
son. Three years ago, according
to the president of Kosmet Klub,
the Klub held each year (he Pan
hellenlc ball which served as the
close of formal season. At that
time arrangements were made for
a certain well-known orchestra to
play for the party. The band was
unable to come at the agreed, date,
but played earlier In the season.
Hence another party, known as the
Junior-Senior prom came into ex
istence to take the Panhellenic's
place as final formal.
At. present both parties, Ihe In
terfraternlty ball and the Junior
SeiRor prom are held, one as nn
outstanding formal party, and the
other to close the season of
formals.
Thermometer
Hits Its Lowest
Point of Season
January was an unusually cold
month according to statistics re
leased by the United States
Weather Bureau. Although there
were no extremely cold days, as
have been experienced in Nebraska,
tho average temperature was con
siderably lower than usual.
During the last month, there
wero 31 days with temperatures
below freezing, 7 days during which
the mercury sank below zero and
23 days with a maximum tempera
ture of 32 degrees or less. Aver
ages computed from forty-two years
weather observation in Nebraska,
show that tho average January
should have only 13 days with a
maximum temperature of 32 de
grees or less, 29 days with a
minimum temperature below 32
degrees and 5 days with a minimum
temperature below zero.
The highest temperature re
corded for January, 1929 was i'i
degrees and the lowest was C
degrees below zero. The hight t
temperature ever recorded for
January in Nebraska was 68
degrees and the lowest was 29
degrees below zero. The precipita
tion for the past January was .02
less than the average for the
month, Nebraska having received
.61 during the past month while the
average Is .63.
The gfeneral fqrecast for the next
few days Is fair and warmer. The
thermometer registered 12 degrees
below zero Saturday morning which
was the coldest day of this winter.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Chairman of Department of
English Closes Long
Term of Service
RECORD IS COMMENDED
Resolution Point Out Many
Years of Service Given
To University
Dr. L. A. Sherman, ranking dean
and chairman of thu department of
English at the University of Ne
brasiia, will closo his foi ly-seventh
year in the service of the univer
sity at the age of eighty-one.
Dr. .Sherman was born in Massa
chusetts in 1S47. lie received his
A. B. degree from Yale In 1S71, and
hi; I'll. H. degree from Yale In
lbir). In 1!)10 he was granted the
l.L. IJ. degree by .Nebra.-ka Wes
leyan. Dr. Sherman came to tho
University or Nebraska in 1SS2 and
has, since the date 01 his arrival,
been chairman of the department
of Kngllsh.
In 1887 he was made dean of mo
general faculty and in 1901 ho was
0 . . r .1... r- 1 ,-..,ll,.
mauu lie.iu ui 1 lit: vtuiuuitiu vuni-bu.
which he held until 1926. In that
year ho was made ranking dean.
lie Is a member of I'll! Ueia ivappa,
Alpha Delta Phi, and the Danto
League or America.
Dr. Sherman Is the author of a
number of books on his classroom
experiences, as well . as many re
views, books and papers on litera
ture and composition.
Regents Make Resolution
At a meeting of the Board of Ke
genls Saturday afternoon the fol
lowing resolution was passed in re
gard to the retirement of Dr. Sher
man: "Whereas, Dr. Lucius Adelno
Sherman, ranking dean and chair
man of the department of English,
lias announced his intention to ob
tain sabbatical leave at the conclu
sion of this school year until Sep
tember 1, 1930, and thereupon to re
tire from those positions, and
"Whereas, he has served the Uni
versity long and faithfully for the
unprecedented period of forty-seven
years, aud,
"Whereas, he has always given
freely of tlnio aud effort in making
the institution what It Is today, and
. ..'jWhoreas, he. hag... achieved a.
eXtraofdihary' place, in "the field of
literature as scholar and author,
and,
"Whereas, he has Imparted to
countless thousands of students the
sound wisdom, keen inspiration,
and worthy guidance,
itesolved, that the Board of Re
gent" spread upon the records of
this institution an appreciation Of
Doctor Sherman as scholar, author,
and inspirer of youth and that they
accept with profound regret his res
ignation as ranking dean and chair
man or tin! department of English,
but that tlioy create him emeritus
dean and professor of English at
the close of his sabbatical year and
extend to him an invitation to give
such lectures as lie may have time
and strength for during tho ensu
ing years.
T
L J. Gilkeson, Who Taught
In Teachers College,
Passes Away
L. J. Gilkeson, former Instructor
in Ihe teacher's college of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, died Saturday
at Rochester, Minn., following an
operation. The body will be brought
to Ashland, his former home,, for
funeral services and buried there
Monday.
Mr. Gilkeson has done much ed
ucational work in Nebraska, his
early teaching days being at Clay
Center where he was superinten
dent of schools and also the Clay
county superintendent. Later he
was an Instructor at the Peru State
Teachers college for several years.
Mr. Gilkeson taught in the teach
er's college of the university In
1926, 1927 and 1928. Last Septem
ber ho left to become head of tho
teacher's training department and
director of athletics at Hastings
college, He was forced to give up
his duties there several months ago
on account of illness, going- to
Rochester for treatment.
Girls' Class Presents
Play at Vine Church
The university girls' class of the
Vino Congregational church of
Lincoln will present an original
drama, "Joseph," this evening. Tho
play will be presented at the
church at Twenty-fifth and S
streets.
'Germany' Is Subject
Of Vespers Address
'Germany" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Dr. William H.
Werkmeister, at Vespers, Tues
day, in Kllen Smith hall. Dr.
Werkmeister has been an In
structor in the department of
philosophy of the University for
several years, but intends to
return to the University of Ber
lin next year.
Vespers will be lead by
Helen Griggs. Lois Jane Gram
mcr will give a piano solo.
