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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
D AILY NEBRASKAIS Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska NO. 10. VOL LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1929. PRICE FIVE CENTS. HE WALL SQUAD PRESIDE AT BONFIRE RALLY ,al Appearance of Bible " And Apostles Assured By Innocents. CCBS PLAN BIG BLAZE rh Promises Illumination For Oklahoma Game Pep Gathering. rt tr?eainc of Coach Dene iLand V- Scarlet and Cream .wbaa squaJ th wd'nt -rClleatur th hut bonfire X w he held Friday night .V-f.Ka for th Husker-Sooner !a battle Saturday. Contrary fr flans. President f" y C -S03. will nW to b Lit: t th rally. rvL-el Bb'' Larson, president rf tb lr averts society, will be tn Y, of tu rally, which will take ,w. nii field. Th rally 1- start at 1:15 end It will be led . " nt rvxrn Cobs, men's r-fiuaUOO and th R. O. T. C Cobs Chare. , r-,wa n tn rhirn of th f.re at th rmlly. according to i Ciitt a member of th In vttsi cotnmitte In charge of 3 rv;y -We promise th large xf" ever witnessed tn Lincoln, i fr that will burn thru the Iocs r-f-xm.- said Stanley Day. pre Irat of that organization. 7ii tentative program wd fea st ixiit by Coach Bible, head ca.-. o will tntraduce th cMtaS staff consisting of -Ed" ir. end coach. "Bunny" Oakes. feci to coach, -BUI" Day. second coach, and "Choppy" fjjolra. freshman coach. Bible rffi e introduce Herbert Gish. C-rrtor ef athletic. Coach Henry f Iniias" Schulte la also prepar es . taJc for that evening. F:Ocw.rj th talks by the caches Captain George Farley ri trtrrv!'jc. th senior football an taivj dually after which he rj tstroduc th entire squad. A m ao anticipated from Coach Lmiar, and Captain Crider, of as Oklahoma team. FARMERS FORMAL QUEEN SPEAKS AT Y. W. C A. MEET Ruth White, C'Jeen of the Farm er Formal, rpoke on Historic !&. at the college of agrlcul aae T. W. C A. vespers, Tuesday a. The meeting we held In th tare economics parlor. KM White and Mabel B-nell. is a Junior tn the college of aprulture, represented th Uni nfcy of Nebraska at the Na- tumal Home Economics meeting Via & Boston last July, iiif Thtte a senior In the college of pcultBre and president of the I Some Economic dub. She rare a short account of the numerous bis- trnical places, which ahe risited In sMicn, TRI F PEP CLUB SPONSORS MIXER SATURDAY NIGHT The Tri F pep dub mm sponsor i sttxer in benefit of the Horn BcoMauef ajsodatton. Saturday Bunr. N'or. I, at the students actirttiw building. coUege of agri- Eiiffure. A short prorram ts oeaig J'rae4. George Cook's orchestra rarrusn the music iaentinca m canjg wjU be required for ad awian. Miss Gladys Winegar and and Mrs. F. D. Keam will act chapercoes. 'Row to Gracefully Hang Your Pins' Oat of the feature articles 'luca will be prmted In the Nov Awpsran is a story on The fifagffig of Fraternity Pins". How. 'litre, m-nta, and vbat it means tang a fraternity pin will be UCy discussed in this article. It a ru to be good since the writer refustd to disclose his identity. 7fa-s article should be of great aiporuace to university students: ainue the j&aiement bu been made t Uls uclvereily is rapidly rsttirg Vi be nothing but a matri mauiaa bureau, if this Is the case. wr to pass an A-l final ex fiaatioB every student will bave u learn the art of banging pins M se able to desobe Jt in bs ex f3121)!! paper. And tne task wi31 wt bk easy tor tie coeatt. either. !aae tiere is a lot to the art nakiEg a fellow want to tang Pin- Ask the Delta Gammas 5 7tt don t believe this. The nni dtfree. then, probably will r granted ui.Ul the baad !? yuurg fellow leads the wm ltle thing down tie aisle , tne tuae cf Loir and Grin's ""was rcarch. Hew T Do It .jfTs'-x-cj from some of the 'Jz0 caaspuj authorities on A "SVjrv a '. . m-vrT, Sir. know bow a pin is T atrce Lher do not know or un to hang their ortanjects. epeo1 cr taken la lie article to give ja" places and times when izjad n't be burg as well as aT? of the correct proced- tociaaea tn Una list will be j,"8" wood, at 3 o'clock in the ? ti lUaooln theater any STORY CONTPJBUT GET NATIONAL i O'Brien Lauds Many Writers' In Prairie Schooner For Articles. Several hit tn appearing in th 1'rairie S. hootxrt i f W have recrived !ittnrtiwi by being SlaceJ on the ' Hoftor Koll " of 11 OBneo. Inter national shuit story cntic. in the f:(truth vvlutue f his bvk. 'The Bet Short Stories and the Year Book of American Short Stones" Theae ionf. hi' h may readily claim pokition in Aa eman litera ture, wtre wrttrn ty atudents and profeaaors nw. or at one time. In the I'ntvers'.ty of Nebraska. 5Ir. O Bnen has classed th stories ac cording to value, giving th beat three stars, the next beat two stars and the third group cn star. Many Receive Mention. Among the three star stories which have appeared In th Prairie Schooner is " Sadie." by Cornelius V!u: r.burg. who is a Nebraska alumnus and la now a Presbyterian preacher at l!aiftiqe. Mich. Prof. L. C. W rnberlys tor-. -Tall and Straight " h:ch Ueai w:th the paychology of a cnpple, la also a three star story. Included In the two star stories are: -Dumb Cattle.' by Marie Vlacumber. a former Nebraska student: -Bachelor I -an." by Rus sell T. Prescott, Instructor In Eng lish: The Last Move." by Be mice H albert, assistant in English at Nebraska: The Beast Room." by Dorothy Thomas, a former stu dent: " Loup Gaiwu" and "Vaurten" bv Doctor L Rossignol. C Ernest S"ikes" story. The Way Out," was honored with one star. UVISTWEXlBITS SOLD AT HIGH PRICES Shorthorn Heifer Is Bought For Mexican Rancher At Top Scale. , A purebred shorthorn heifer, which was exhibited at livestock show held In connection with Dia mond Jubilee Ak-sr-ben exposi tion la Omaha by the coege 01 M4mi7tnni i BAV Ofi her WAY t4 Mexico. The beiTer was purchased ax the nvesiocjt sue. held after the show by Mr. Harding ecretary of the shorthorn associa tion, for a cattleman tn Mexico, who is building up a nera oi purr vrmA fcortbnn cattle. One hundred sixty dollars was paid for the hei fer. Th. mud chasicioo fat barrow. which was also shown by the col lege of agriculture was sola to ine Columbia Packing company, of Co-hmhi- Ohio, for J 146 20. The hog. which was a Hsjnpshire. weighed S40 pounds ana orougoi. vaiij three cents per pound. Sell tUMibts. The reserve champion fat lamb. agriculture was sold to the Cudahy j Packing company. ii .imn-., fortv-even doars and fifty cents. ru'ianii was a southdown and weiehed a hundred pounds. The cnampion pea immn, which was shown by the agricul hrouelst twenty-five cents per pound. They were shrop- shires ana were yui- -j Swift Packing company, of Om- v i-rifTj (jural college's fat steers, which also got mto the cooney. were sold for sixteen and a c-jarter o?nts per pound. The Ar mour Packing company, of Omaha, tot two of them, and Swift's and Cudshy s each boug'ct one. The stock, which was not sold was re turned to the college Tuesday. Is New Aivgwan Aouemuer r vuiw afternoon, tee Delta Zta bouse during an afternoon tes, and tne College Bck store between The Awjran ha-s announcea itself as being against the Py of priniitg phcgrphs of girls who Thave received frsiernity puis i- Use engagement society secons cf tie Mwir-'per.. They hve taken this tanl because of their unctrtainiy of hat it f tang ft rce;ve a pai. Does the re ceivirz of a pin by a girl mean SL? she is er-WedT Tb-- answer will be 'va 13 -'oveI0tr Awgwaa- hlo Pictures! Oj- to the unintelligent manner in which fraternity pins are beg alspo of. the A wiU Z?Ta tie offinsJ paper for the Secernent umerniir p. onlyl. The bstoi ijTwbo have hung and recerred pTnsTtie last three or l-Vl te printed tn the Awgwan if P' 1J hnok this is done, however, the book w py be enlarged to twe ToXtrZ be aged by UXwn along witi i thef eat- -The Hamring of Frater- will be to ty P5M- Tt rn be hung r. The man who wm. this 'ter has a moral in its ptn hu " JZy What it propose, to do . mV. the banging of P1" reJy sty. overnight dedon. Tiral Snutrfcll Lett 'C.fiJfcra and Ojficert Show Off Mete Attire With th advent of the first now full on the raropua. "goo lahea.' rorJaroy and army boots are roaliipg ihrlr ai prsnce in frt nuu.br rs ieils ho art the Heora of uiuJiKolored ft gear. "Joe Colleges" niltl their uirty corduroys, and newly created ladrl officers all anxious to dis play their modish aitir ar roam ing about th campus with grati fied smiles on their faces Owners of collegiat Fords do not seem to b so happy about th hit Cakes which ar floating down upon th grounds. Th looks upon their faces as they brush th snow from the seals of their rat tletraps and attempt to crank the cold engines could hardly be con strued aa pleasant. For th average student th scow offers one more period of ne gotiating th hasardous crossing of th drill field. It has created th lakes, ponds and mud bole that ar becoming a part of uni versity life. As one student re marked as he struggled from So cial to Andrews. "W isconsin may brag about the lake on their cam pus but they should see the marsh on ours." ANTI-SALOON GROUP Essay Contest Closes Nov. 15 on Chosen Subject Of Prohibition. All students participating to the student essay contest on the sub ject. Ten Years of Prohibition." are requested to turn in their es says by Friday. Nov. 15. as the essays must be in the ban da of the general committee by Nov. 20. All of these essays are person ally inspected by a general com mittee composed of Dr. H. A. White, professor of English; Dr. J. E. LeRosslgnol. dean of the col lege of administration and profes sor of economics: and Dr. Freder ick A. Stuff, professor of English. A mistaken conception seems to be prevalent that only essays written on the affirmative sides of th quest I to have a chance to win. The fact that the Anti-Saloon league has nothing to do with th grad ing of the papers, and that the prufwsors of the college, them selves, act as the judges should be conducive evidence that the pa pers will be Judged on their own merits and not on the side of the question taken by the writer. The colleges participating In tfcin rollece are reouested to turn tn not only the name of the first puce winner out tne winner oi iat vmnil and third Dlacea as well to act aa reserves tn case the winner should be the victim of an accident or be disqualified tn any way. Th winnrra of the contest in each of the eleven Institutions of higher learning iouna in Aroruu m nvtv a free trio to Detroit. The eleven Nebraska delegates will leave on a special irain txmua iui rhu-arn TuAsdav. Jan. 14. Here. they will meet the delegates from other states. If the delegation Is not too large, a special train will then be chartered from Chicago to Detroit. Instructor Hedeen Sponsors Group for Advance in Fellowship. Scandinavian students will or rimu into a club In an Initial meeting Monday. Nov. 15, from 7 to tn the Temple uiuaing, room 9fis Th h-Mir will be taken jt? bv the sieging of Scandina' songs ana playing or men u - mux fj-MtrmrrA bv a brief busi ness for the purpose of organiza- uon. Th. Ar-anirjaf inn of Scandina vian students Is being backed by Can U. Heoeen. matntaur m c-.h t vhrV He cava. In announcing the first meeting, cor- dial welcome is exieuoea u iv4nta and faculty members of Scandinavian descent. Come and bring your inenas. ir uMn rteflnea tbe DUTOOSe of the club as " social hour for acquaintance with Scandinavian mA MiHur tnr of OH- sic, readings, talk and games. An opportunity to near aaa w Scandinavian tongues." wss wilkerso'n DECLARES FOROI JIEET POSTPOLD No World Foram luncheon wQ be held this week. Marlon WCker goo, co-chairman of th World irM.. mmffliUM. announced af the last meeting, in order to en courage students to aoena u -ternational dmrer. which Is to be held at the First Christian church. Friday. According to present plans the meetings wiU be resumed next week. ' Sigma Eu Chi Honor Sponsor of Sorority Sigma Eta Chi. Congregational sorority. 1 glvtag a banquet tn honor of Miss Isabel Seabury at tne Woodbum party boose at six o'clock tonight. Mlse Seabury Is one of the national sponsors of the denominational sorrrlty. P. B. K. Plan Will Feature Members At Regular Sessions . Of Organization. TO MEET WITH SIGMA XI Nebraska chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honor scholastic fraternity. Tuesday announced It program for the coining year through Clif ford M. Hicks, secretary of th chapter. Th program follows: Mondav. Nov. 18. dinner at the University club at which an Illus trated lecture will be glx-en by Dr. Raymond J. Pool on "Scientific and Artistic Values of Our Na tional Parka." Tuesday. Jan. 31. dinner at th University club at which tlm Dean J. E. LeRossignol will read selections from his French-Canadian stories. Monday. Feb. 17. social evening In Morrtil hall at which time an Illustrated lecture will be given on color photography by Mr. Dwight Klrsch Tuesday. March 11. dinner at th University club at mhlch a lecture will be given by Dr. Not man U Hill on "International Sanctions The Problem of Enforcement of International Obligation a." Initiation will be held at th Cortihusker hotel on Tuesday. May . A Joint meeting of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI is yet to be arar.ged. Invitations have been sent to all faculty members ef Phi Beta Kappa who reside tn Lincoln to attend all th meetings. Sec retary Hicks requests that all members of the fraternity who are in Lincoln should notify him so that their names can be added to his list. Thanktgiring Rerue Patron VTUl Hear Andretct' Mete Song -Consequently." a new tune written bv Orville "Andy" An drews, will be numbered among th musical hits which will be featured to Kosmet Klub's Thanksgiving Th club recently received permission from Andrews to use tne song. n. dm otto in troduced severs! times tn different i . t tosvln irr4n the last piatc ua i. v ... " ... , Tew days and has met with a great deal of success wnerever usea. Lyle DeMoss, popular singer and radio entertainer who will appear in the Kosmet morning show, sang the tune on the last Corn Cob bouse to bouse rally a few days ago. Other Lincoln artists are also Introducing the otg. Andrews, the composer, is a former University nt NVhraska student now playing banjo with Jimmle Joy s Bruns wick record irg orccertra in mo sas Citv. The orchestra plays, at the hotel Muehlbech and also does broadcasting over Kansas City ra dio stations. - a KAv " frf jonalelv known to his friends has been to several Kosmet shows in the past and nas innumi tn duets with Harriet Cruise Kemmer. well known to Lin coln people as a singer and enter tainer. He will be remembered as the composer of "San Domlngo." WhUe at Nebraska be played with the Nebraskan's orchestra. He ac companied this organization to E4.. Partr rVlIo foilT VMTI S0 where he directed the orchestra and served as entertainer. His great popularity there is said to hav Anmsiderablv built VO the rep utation of one of the resort dance balls. Kentucky Colonels May Play Nebraska Tentative anreement with the University of Kentucky at Lex ington, according to Associated Press report. vill bring the southerners to Lincoln. Oct. 4 te open th Nebraska gridiron cJiedule neat fall and begin in tersections! relationship be tween the two universities. Word was received last night over the A. P. wire that the proposed football classic msy become a reality because of the fact that the Kentucky Colonels were unable, so far. In coming to terms with another strong intersections! fee closer to the blue grass state. Confirmation of the contract has not been dlvuloed by the University of Nebraska ath letic department, but definite announcement is expected soon. The Kentucky team was elim inated from the lead In the southern conference this fall, but due to the fact that their team is composed almost en tirely of sophomores, the fight ing Comhusker can expect a real fight next Oct 4 If the two schools definitely decide their action. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday, Nov. 13. Lutheran Bible league, Tempi ?05. 7 p. m. No World Forum luncheon. Thursday, No. 14. Elrma Delta Chi, University hall 106. 7 p. m. ...... Tassels, EUen tsmrcn nan. p- m Pl Mu Epsllon. Social Sciences 10L 7:30 p. m. Corn Cob meeting 7 o'clock at Alpha Chi Sigma House. Impor tant. ... Girls" Commercial dun, general meeting and Initiation. Ellen Smith tii 5 p. m. Freshmen T" club. Agricultural hall 305. 7 p.m. irw Old Out Hic Into Claitrtutm to lUeeive Education To-wtt" said th owl aa h cocked bis teat eye at lb open window tn Social Science a hall. To-woo." belter or no that aa hn purpose, he flew into tli rtrt floor class room some I. me Satur day and was still ther Monday morning ben th building was unlocked. Perched on th platform be sur veyed th empty class room. What a wise w be was. thought be. to grasp this opportunity for going to college Uking around for some books to study he found none. Books tn a college class room? Of cout not. any owl would know better than to espect tbem. The teacher did not need them, th stu dents never used them. Then to th empty chairs b delivered a learned lecture on Tt Wisdom of Having a Reputation for Being Wise." Only th empty chairs were there to notice so Mr. Owl changed his speech. To-wnte." quoth he. winging his way to rti blackboard. And on th board be drw a con clusion. The lecture chairs waved their arms in appreciation. What a wise owl be was. thought they. IS Vespers Speaker Claims That Students Eager For Education. Students the world over are eager for an education." declared Miss A. Seabury. secretary of th American board at Boston and vis itor into the Interior of sixteen different countries, at the regular Vespers meeting Tuesday evening In EUen Smith hall. -No students are so absorbed In their studies as those of India and China. Most college students bave a well developed international out look, but this is more true of the oriental students than of the American student," Miss Seabury declared. These oriental students deeply appreciate all America has done for them. They are becoming mod ernised, rapidly, but If they ever develop It must be through educat ing their people. Most of the Chi nese children ar not educated be yond the second grade. All their leaders are very young it la up to the younger generation to build up China. The women of the world are tremendously Interested in peace. One German student claimed that war was the dumbest thlcg in the world.' Old Chinese Ideas are go ing out with the change tn cos tume. The modern Chinese woman wears a plain high necked dress of modest length with sleeves fall ing Just below the elbow. Beauty Is expressed in fabrics and color rather than to style. are a great race of women ti future of the world tn their keeping." stated Miss Sea bury. Special music was a duet given by Helen and Hazel Str:ble. STEWARDS MEET TO ELECT NEW OFRCERS Choose Elliott, Orendorff And Wilson to Head Organization. ifna iniioti. Siema Phi Epsi- lon, was selected president of the c,o. rli:h and Otto Ban man. Delta Tau Delta, was elected treas urer-buyer at a meeting neia TMriav nifbt in Morrill bail. Other officers elected were Alton Orendorff. PI Kappa rm. secre tary auid Bernard Wilson, Alpha Tfaeta Chi. vice president- Seventeen fraternities have now Joined tie combine for cooperative buvtng and several others are ex pected to affiliate. Those who have Joined in the organization are Delta Tau Delta. Phi Sigma Kap pa, Phi Delta Tbeta, Tbeta Chi, larnMi hl Aloha. Delta Tbeta phi. Farm House, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa m. oigma ju. Ciowrm Phi Tensilon. Alnha Tbeta Cm. Pi Kappa Alpha, and Pi Kappa red - AGRONOMY MEN ATTEND MEETING IN EASTERN CITY Prof. T. A. Kiesselbacb, F. D. Keim. and J. C Russell, of the de partment of agronomy are attend ing the meeting of the American Society of Agronomy, which is being held to Chicago. Professor Russell will read a paper before the soil survey workers section-of the meeting, entitled "Studies to Sou Consistency." Professor Kiesselbach will at tend the corn Improvement confer ence, while Professor Keim will attend the student placement con ference. Dental Instructors Attend Convention Dr. R. E. Sturdevant and Dr. T. W. Webster of the college of dentistry attended the meeting of tne central district dental society at Tork recently where both men poke before th meeting. Dr. Webster also attended the south eastern dental society meeting at Beatrice where he spoke. op FOR 'PIGSKIN' PARTY Wcslcyan and University Students Unite tor Annual Social. GILBERT WILL SPEAK The first all-Methodist party if the year will b held Friday even ing. Nov. 15. la the activities bul'd leg at th agricultural campus. This party Is th "pigskin" party of the year for tb Methodist group. Th plans now unJer way will bring all participant Into the spirit of the football clash be tween Nebraska and Oklahoma, The party is sponsored by Lp worth. First and Warren churches who will cooperate with th Wes ley Foundation at the University of Nebraska. On this occasion the students of Nebraska Wealeyan will unit with the Methodist students at the Uni versity of Nebraska for their an nual get-together. Part of the program is to be furnished by Ne braska Wesleyan. Th Wealeyan quartet will sing. M. E. Gilbert, extension secretary' l Nebraska Weslevsn, who Is a letter man at th Umvriy of Nebraska having played on the football team under Coach Yost, Is to be present and to give a brief account of "how a, M-.Moiiri Vallev championship was won with the help of four We.ievan men who reRistered at th University of Nebraska when this sport was outlawed at their own school." Appropriate Colors. The evening will feature the con test between Oklahoma and Ne braska. In the decoration the color of Nebraska Wesleyan. Ok lahoma and the University of Ne braska are being used. A charge of ten cents will be msde for re freshments. The Methodist council is responsible for detailed plans of the evening program whose presi dent is Be mice Hoffman, assisted by Mr. Howard Brawn, social sec retary, and the following commit tee: Committee on Games Marie Q-iick. Ruth Heather. Caroll Shaw. Ralph Elliott, John Butler. Bertha Benncan. Irma Sims. Ray Er.gle horn. Cleo Packer. Glenn Feather, Ralph Cope shaver Committee a Decoration The odore Menke, Henry Beachell, Ma rion Crowe. Committee on refreshments Ted H;le. Hcwsrd Alexander, Ethel McCauler. Zeta Rutledge. WERNER OFFERS NEW EXTENSION EDUCATION STUDY Dr. O. H. Werner, professor cf nncniti of t'jcation and chair man of the department of elemen tary and rural education, through the university extension division, is offering Education 30-x. introduc tion to teaching, which is parallel to his same course in residence. This course is primarily for prospective teachers and its pur pose is twofold: lirst. to help stu dents to understand and appreciate the function of edjeation ard liv . a well aji to perfect certain skills which efficient teachers ex emplify: and. second, to study in imrv5irtorr uv the various aspects of the profession of teach ing. The course is divided to as to achieve these purposes. Education 30-x Is composed of 16 lessons and gives two hours credit. Anv further information ciay be secured from the univer sity extension division. 202 former museum. Bedraggled StudhRush From Class To Rest Nerves in Local Coke ihops ..t .ii i.s wrrJmar wfeo give Al f " . , placed enj to can, fine " say the frosa. fter emerg- .... - ai from their . . .a '. i ll rat" WILU a. .v. - " . classrooms most any mornlrg this week. Tbe most popular men about the campus at this time oi - t-aiiatAM tatrn the season are le icauu--. - -a th examination method of determining the amount . . IK. tnMer.S Dossess about the subject upon which they bave lectured drearily, day after day. , Exams do bave a few redeem ing features, however. One need not write out any aawu. -.6-ment for that day. and the re turned papers are useful as . - ' A Amr temrStlOOS. scraurD mu , They lend a studious atmosphere to tbe collegiate study table, and thus help Impress the visiting par- . - t - ,,.i a mimoAe. how- enua. rwi r r -- ever, one should carefully lay the papers wita me marru --otherwise the inquisitive father or motner migm. e Cram It Oown: tr.. fint.n.ar students can see any advantage to the "exam" system. MOJl I resume" fearfully into the classroom ten minutes ahead of time, "cram ming" as they come. In the early morning hours, strangers tn th city are astounded upon strolling Into any lunch room to see , ..m. th. r.tnter chairs hordes of wan. anxious-looking to- dlnauaia, eating naan. - fee "a la right hand," while weav ri'dly flipping me pagee oi ov go s textbook on the Impractical Scientology with the left Cm the stroke of the hour, exam ination day. the professor strides determinedly Into the room, carry inr a huge package of blank lOh. so blank!) paper, and cheers the DIRECTOR CASTS HOSMAN IN PLAY 'JOHN FERGUSON Thirza Faye Is Unable t Take Role In Coming Drama Success. DEPICTS PEASANT LIFE Howell Directs Production Of Irish Tradition end Superstition. Doris llosman will take th role of the daughter. 'Hannah Fergu son." in the place of Thirra Faye in the second plav of the season t i be presented bv the University Plavers from Nov. 15 to 21. Due to the death of her mother. Miss Fay will be unable to take the part. The other members of the caste are Zolley Lerner as "John Fergu son." Mercedes Ames as "Sarah Ferguson." Jov Storm as "Andrew Ferguson" Ed'wto Quinn as" James Caesar." Richard Tape as "Henry Withereu." Paul Miller as "OuUe: John Magrath. Paul Thompson as "Sam Mawhinney." and Maxwell Jor.es as "Sergeant Kernaghan. R. I- C " The plav, "John Ferguson, by St. John G. F.mne, has received much favorable comment from all quarters "Vivid in bringing fne characters before the audience faithful in depleting Irish peasant life, interesting and engrossing," Is the description furnished by the Boston Advertiser. It is a domestic tragedy cen:er ing around the home Itfe of the Irish peasant farmer. John Ferg i son. who takes the Bibel literally as the exact word of God to be obeyed to the letr. It is a faith ful representation of Insh peas antry in one cf Its more serwis moods. Le Rossignol and Hinman Aid Team in Winning From Jayhawks. Dean J. EL be Ressigao! and Frof. F. L- Hitman returned to their classrooms at the university Tuesday after competing la a chess tournament against a team from the state of Kansas at Kear rcv. Neb. The Nebraska team wa compose-!, betides the two faculty members of the university, cf Howard E. Ohman of Orr.aba an-i R. V. Clark. s'jpnr,teodert of tie Nebraska State Ind-itnal school at Kevrcey. Nebraska wn tbe contests. 9 t" 7 from the Kan.ss teara wb;- was compo.'ed cf J. F. P.undeli. Pn;el R'lcdell. Dr. C. G Eev-i scd Harry Hardy. Doane College Secures Oldfather for Address Dr. C H. Oldfs'fcer. chairman cf the department of history. wi'J sddress the student body cf Doane college st Crete. Armistice dav. at the coilege chapel service. Vr. Oldfath'r will spek on Some Steps Toward ttor! Peace.'" . . .i... Kw AjNtr a. ilit le rvf 'tremoiit n - r tn m haprenstance described In the fine print at the bottom of I aa vmi all know. pare e. . exrlaits tbe significance of X and Y-O equaUons of tbe fourth di mension." Drop Slip Prevail! After dubious glances at each other, the students shudder. At the first reading of the question. tmint nn the snot. 1. e.. floor. riuv i " Others nagger away to the regis- I . . . J 1 a n r. trar s o:i;ce ior orojj mnym, delete the offensive course from their schedules. Tbe vast majority, however, sit still and pass the exam. After the exams are over, th campus and surrounding leafing - - OTf.mm with nervous wrecks engendered by the vicious system. Everyone .teUs everyone h.mtrv iTAtn. - And did you IUI HI!" j - else's brother about "that terrible hear about the tianx I got m ous. Ore?" (Eizad Is a popular col lege. To keep It from being too severiy crowaea. incjr Org. courses Into the curriculum.) -Lux" Against Us. o...f fin A niesmire for weeks afterward la telling their "bad luck stories to anyone woo .u tn them. The campus be comes a riot of pursuer and pur- in k. . wn. .Ha suea. jn nja ivm, m. m the uteos of Social Sci ence and trot wearily up the walk. Aner nun comes o t..r atrlvinar desneratelv to ret him 'to listen to the tal of "th awful test So and bo gave ua jfm terday." Classes for the following- week or ten days are very dull, for ev eryone Is busy making the slee lost during "exam" we. Every few minutes someone drops to th floor in tb midst of a fearful more