r
I
AILY NEBRA
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
M. NO. 4.1.
IJ.NCOLN, MIHHASKA. SUNDAY, .NOVLMBKK 17. 1929.
pkice FIVE CKNTS.
SKERS TIE SQONERS 1343
Il IMS.
P
SKAN
w
ll
PENIS BBING
300 FATHERS TO
DAD'S LUNCHEON
Heivcr Gives Main Address
On Value of taxe s
University Work.
3URKETT ON PROGRAM
janccllor Stresses Need
For Parents' Support
Of Institution.
. ( AA and their sons
lj -(fhtcru attended the Dad's
Ijrlowhfflr at me unroin inra
lyr of commrrre Saturday noon.
room was dtcorated with Ok
'ihmna Nebraska banner.
1 Co Arthur J. Weaver dollvered
'unais a'i'iress. "AHhouRh we
rt proud of Nebraska for Its ma
,fjtl progress." he said, "we are
Ja proud of her for developing
'a a fine educational institution,
i'tf per of all the universities in
i ywuntrv." The governor praised
y j,lgh standards and Ideals of
university, declaring that upon
k work It was doing depended
oualitv of the citizens of to
Irtrow. He unfed aJl of the visit-
(jidj to visit, the new state cap
j building during their stay in
ie city. ..
Burnett Gives Talk.
Chancellor F. A. Burnett stated
-hat .ftar c lanrine over the group
father he was sure
Silt the university students had
' . I A f harit. arm (A malt
-.m successful in college and in
He urged the dads to look
H the university critically and if
jy discovered anything of which
hxj did not approve to bring the
!atttr to the attention of the
rtool authorities. He said that he
Luted the father of every Ne
i nskt student to be a real booster
'Tth Institution.
The meri; of the city of Lln
t Ifientlcm tor a unlver
17 vrn expounded by. Frank
Tip:, president of the Lincoln
Jucber of commerce. He Invited
(tads to keep their eyes open
; il m If they could discover any
' -Jijg In the city that would be det
'iWntal to the morals of his son
.j daughter He stated that the
jty of Lincoln realized its great
j-flponsibility and was ready at all
put to cooperate with the univer
T authorities in fostering any
iiirr that would be to their ad
jutage. j "You may hear people say that
3 students are a bunch of row
lift,'' he paid, "but when you do
lumber that the people of Lin
pfo consider their context with
m u the city's greatest asset."
1 Dean T. J. Thompson declared
Stt he believed that Nebraska had
finest group of young men and
iron of any school in the coun
: (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.)
win miinno irvo
m mmuz wt o
10 BIZAD STUDENTS
Lincoln Business Man Gives
Ten Priezs to Class
Of Last Year
Ten freshmen of the 1928-29
.' " nvi uc-i guru rvc j a jj
Ijallun Gt,ld, prominent Lincoln
("osltiesB man, at the annual honor
Advocation of the college of bust
:w administration held Friday,
p'- 8. These names were prevt
iwy omitted from publication.
! The winners were Marie Adams,
Wman; Paul Freeman, Stroms
Vn Dorothy McCall, Alliance;
'?r1 Nlsan, Lincoln; Gerald
WPPL Basin, Wyo.; Herman
Pickerell; Helen Smith,
-aU: Turner L. Smith, Hast
w Clarice L. Vance. Omaha,
j Helen C. Vogt, Lincoln.
1 Mdition to being elected to
SttJ81"15 of Gamna Epsilon PI,
J Catherine Brown of Dead-D-
WM "-warded the Phi
Toeta key which was awarded
to bsis of scholarship and be
55 tio,( m a reptisentative
"r Pn in the college.
Student Diivrtoriri
It ill lie Out Monday
Btudcnta may obtain unlvr
Ity directories Monday, ac
cording to t announcement of
Robert Vnnr, editor of the
1921-30 volume. Copies will be
old at the usual price of fifty
cents, and may be purchased In
social sciences at any time
Monday. Sellers will be sta
tioned In the other buildings on
the campus for part of the day
only. The directories will be
kept permanently In stock by
the book stores.
PLAYERS TAKE HARD
ROLES IN NEW PLAY
Lcrner Handles Lead Part
In 'John Ferguson' at
Temple Theater.
OPENS FRIDAY EVENING
By Moielle Kteeman.
Excellent portrayals of difficult
roles marked the work of the Unl
versitv Mayers In "John Fergu
son" which opened at the Temple
theater Friday evening.
V. Zolley Lerner carried the ex
tremely difficult character part of
John Ferguson with ease and con
fidence. With his deep, Impressive
voice he quoted God's words from
the Bible like a true prophet, in
deed with his long white beard and
white hair he resembled a modern
conception of the great Moses.
Shows Finished Ability.
Mr. Lerner shows finished abil
ity as an actor, and hts presence
on the stage seemed to give a firm
foundation to the rest of the play.
He was convincing in his part and
grasped the very spirit of this old
peasant farmer who believed that
'weeping may endure for a night
but Joy comet h in me morning.
Mr. Lerner lives his part on the
stage and performs with an en
thusiasm and smoothness which is
commendable.
Doris Hosman as the daughter
Hannah gave an admirable repre
sentation of that spirited young
Irishwoman. Her part was an emo
tional one, but Miss Hosman was
equal to it. Mercedes Ames as the
wife, Sarah, ana Joy siorm as inn
son. Andrew, also gave praise
worthy performances in heavy
roles. Miss Ames made a typical
Irish mother and her voice and
hronie were natural.
James Caesar, the timid, bar-
( Continued on Page 3, Col. 6.)
BLUE PRINT WILL BE
Staff Places Sale Tables
In Engineer Buildings
As Headquarters.
t iceiiiA rii the Nebraska
Blue Print will go on sale Monday
morning, according to John Clema,
editor. Tables will be placed in the
lower halls of the mechanical en
gineering and mechanic arts build
ings where copies may be pur
chased. .,..
The November issue comonn
Second Report on the Hudson
River Bridge by Wtllard Dann
This is a report of the work com -.
. . t -., i 1091? Rslnh
pieiea Bince juuoij .
S. Mueller, Electrical Hngineermg
trxa An mm nt it art r uniiirn u a u
fUlUIIUUi'v. "
Career," in which he tells the ad
vantages of a mismes over
fession .
.o . T.ue.i incr Farts Reeard-
ing Electric Power Used in West
ern Mines," an article written by
r. .i.rica1 endneer-
ing, '98, has special significance for
all metallurgical and electrical en
gineers. Other art'oles of interest
are "Long rtanRe iuui-ji
bv .Marvin Von Seggern and
"Photoeraphs Transmitted on a
Beam of Light." by John Clema.
Dean O. J. Ferguson gives a dis
cussion of street traffic troubles
and explains tne piana ii
In some cities in overcoming these
troubles. The Blue Print has an
attractive modernistic cover show
ing the Nebraska state capitol on
a bluer background.
Collegiate Enrollment
-1 of rriculture 314
vf of rts and sciences. . . .1,141
M2 bu'ne administration 5S7
0f dent'try 96
C? . engineering 690
college ...T
-.T' law
November 8, 1928 November 9 1929
men tal Men
248 562
fc45 1,986 1.065
s 72 636
tal
l-i 604
8li 1,880
100 T36
2! ttllclne . .
VTof pharmacy ,
&c"
2 flat s.rts....
Tj of Journalism , .
i nursing
193
166
302
1C1
96
694
346
169
309
117
0
4
153
3
7
16
229 1.237 1.466
74 434 508
lift 66 182
102 102
725
111
719
254
152
316
77
111
722
398
153
324
90
0
3
144
1
8
13
233 1.228 1.461
77 437 814
109 75 184
104 104
230 616 746
repeated names
Joaiig duplicate
225 500
fii aM 2.681 6,585
:.T"r.,udenU registered in more Uian
v"- wssvusirw -1 . 'hl APH KIWI
KLUB
FORECASTS
SWEETHEART TO
GET LARGE VOTE
Kosmct Election Will Take
Place Monday Outside
Social Sciences.
ELECTIONEERING BEGINS
Meistcr and Stotts Leave
Competition Because of
Ineligibility.
A larre vote la expected to be
cast at the Kosmet Klub election
of Nebraska sweetheart Monday,
according to Carl J. Hahn. pro
duction manager of the club. Elec
tion will be held in rront or social
sciences and polls will be open
from 9 to 5 o'clock. All male
students are eligible to vote but
must have identification cards
with them.
Itnhn stated that rumors circu
lating about the campus Saturday
indicated tnai a gooa aeaa or elec
tioneering will be done by the dif
ferent sororities having candidates
entered. Several organisations
have expressed their intention of
backing certain favorite candi
dates, he said.
Two Coeds Withdraw.
Helen Melster. a Delta Gamma,
and Evelyn Stotts, DeltA Delta
Delta, have withdrawn from the
contest because of Ineligibility,
Hahn said. Neither were declared
ineligible on account of grades.
Thev hsd not met with tte univer
sity hour requirement for entrance
into activities, nowevcr. ine re
quirement Is twenty-seven hours
(Contnlur d on Page 3, Col. 1.)
BIZAD BOARD PLANS
ALL-COLLEGE DINNER
Delinquency Slip
K ill Appear ,W. 23
Delinquency slips for stu
dents who have Incomplete or
conditioned work will not be
mailed before Saturday, Nov.
21, according to T. J. Thomp
son, desn of student affairs,
Thompson stated it would be
Impossible to mall them before
that time since reports from
the instructors will not be
made to the central office until
Monday, Nov. II.
L
BE RjTOUT FRIDAY
Sigma Delta Chi Continues
Sales Campaign With
Ten Cent Price.
Ticket Sale Will Start
Social Sciences for
Annual Affair.
in
Tickets xn-111 tra on sale MondV
on the third floor of social science's
for the annual dinner sponsored
by the student executive board of
the college of business adminis
tration. The plate charge Is sev
enty-five, cents.
The dinner Is a yearly affair to
nromote snirlt In the bizad collere.
More than 100 students and mem
bers of the faculty will attend the
affair, according to predictions of
George Holt, who is in charge of
arrangementJi.
All oeanizations or the college.
including Phi Chi Theta, Delta
Sic-ma Pi. Aloha Kappa Psl. Girlj
Commercial club and Mens Com
mercial club, pledged their entire
support to the dinner to be held
at the Annex cafe. Several spe
cial speakers will give toasts, and
music will be provided for entertainment.
METHODIST STUDENTS
STAGE MN PARTY
About 400 From Nebraska
And Wesleyan Attend
Friday Affair.
More than 400 students attended
the all Methodist Pigskin party
irriHov ovenins- in the agricultural
college student activities building.
About 300 Methodist stuaenis were
from the University of Nebraska
and one hundred from Wesleyan
university.
Earlv in the evening Coach
Dana X. Bible was Introduced and
expressed himself very much at
home in Nebraska because of the
welcome he had received. He said
every team he played this year has
pointed for Nebraska. The failure
or success of tlw teams has been
determined by the result of the
clash with Nebraska.
Tha games of the evening were
i eeHirri in football erridlron
style with opportunity for a touch
down every few moments of play.
In a brier rormai program iuuow
Miss Rernelce Hoff-
rrai1nr of th MethOdlSt
student council. Introduced Dr. M.
. Gilbert who tWd how weDrasaa
'esleyan helped Nebraska to win
vrMiri Vallev cnumDlonshlo In
1898 when football had been out
lawed at Wesleyan.
Verne Livingston reaa um-
i ,i unWin rt fontba.ll. MlSS
Ruth Carr of Wesleyan responded
to the greeting or Alias oenwi
Hoffman.
W. C. Fawell. Methodist univer
sity pastor, and W. Edgar Gates,
treasurer of tha Wesley fewnda-
n, were mirooucea nu .p.
the future events In the Meth
odist student program. The repre
u.i.H. nf tba three churches
sponsoring tha party were Intro
duced. For the First church, Miss
PRINT LARGER NUMBER
The November issue of the
Awgwan will be released for sale
on the campus early Friday morn
ing Nov. 22, Ray Murray, editor
of the magazine, declared Satur
dav nlttit. The price will remain
ten cents. Members of Sigma
Delta Chi will sell the magazine
from booths at five plav.es on and
arouna me campus.
Hrl Andersen, director of sales,
expects to maintain booths in front
of social actcnccs all day and in
the morning at the Davis coffee
shoo, in the main library Duiming,
of teachers college and Andrews
hall.
The last issue of the magazine
was sold out six hours after it was
released, a total of 1.000 copies be
Ino- distributed. Manv more could
have been disposed of had they
been printed. As a result of this
demand 1,500 copies of the formal
numDer win r reicasea.
The fornml Idea In anticipation
of the opening of the formal
mmnn .-1th tha MllltarV ball. Will
be carried throughout the maga
zine. Features In the Awgwan
will be short lokes, a poetry page
and a noveltv feature on "What
it means to hang. $. fraternity pin.
ka n-n as. rv4 VMlsrt rtnrl "
The art work in this issus is re-
tt ho tt Tintlnniil mrit
It waa done under the direction of
Phil Warner, art editor, with the
assistance of Ruth Halev. Kather-
Ine Ashford. Paiil Benson. Bill
Reecham. Frank RoebL and Dale
Swenson. The cover was done by
Miss Haley, and is different from
the usual run of covers on college
humor magazines.
Contributors to the short Jokes,
which will occudv most of the
spare In the magazine, are Dean
Hokanson, Roger nomnson, ijoweu
Davis, Don Carlson, Beuy vtani
quist. Gene Allen, .Norman Galla
gher, Robert Kelly and others.
VETERAN OF WAR
TALKS ON PEACE
WHILE IN LINCOLN
Clark M. Elehenbers-er. former
aolHler and veteran of the World
war, addressed students and others
Interested in problems of world
peace at a dinner meting held Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock. Mr.
Eichenberger discussed questions
pertaining to the league of nations
and the world court- ne is or-
ficlal executive secretary of the
league aanociatlon for the mid
west, and stopped In Lincoln on his
way from Omaha to Denver.
Mr. Eichenberger addressed
class groups at Cotner Friday
morning, ' and spoke at a special
luncheon at Nebraska Wesleyan
university Friday noon. Wesleyan
debaters are to discuss tne Lague
of Nations In their contests this
winter, and were especially Inter
ested In what the speaker had to
say. At 3 o'clock tFriday after
noon Mr. Eichenberger spoke De
fore Miss Reynoldson's history
class.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sunday, Nov. 17.
Lecture tours through Morrill
hall. Motion plctue "Back of the
Button," 3:45 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 18.
Phi Beta Kappa dinner at Uni
versity club. Lecture by Dr. R. J.
Pool
University Plavers In "John
Ferguson," Temple theater, 7:30
p. m.
Monday, Nov. 18.
" Blue Print staff meeting, me
chanic arts 205, 6 p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Seniors In military department,
Nebraska 11. 5 p. m. All seniors
must be present.
Fresnman commission groups,
Ellen Smith hall, 11 a. m. and 5
p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Sophomore commission group.
Ellen Smith hall, S p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 81.
vmftiva Muuell ef W. X. A.
will meet at women's gymnasium
at 8 p. in. . ... .
Members e tne i, w , u. a. in
dustrial ataff. Social Sclenoea, 4
FVaahman cnmmlswloa group,
Ellen Smith hall, 7 p. m.
TOTALS INDICATE
SMALL INCREASE
OF ENROLLMENT
Records From Registrar's
Office Show Fifty-One
More Students
MANY COLLEGES GROW
Comhuskcr School Boasts
Attendance of 6,484
Undergraduates
An increase of fifty-one students
over the enrollment for last year
Is shown by the figures recently
released from the registrar's of
fice. Six thousand four hundred
eighty-four students were enrolled
In the university last year on Nov.
8 and 6.533 are listed at the pres
ent time In the various colleges of
the university.
All the colleges except four, the
college of arts and sciences, col
lege of law,- college of pharmacy.
and the teachers college, show in
creases in enrollment. The largest
increases were made by the col
leges of business administration,
agriculture and the graduate col
lege.
Bizad Makes Record.
The blzad enrollment Increased
from 672 to 736. making the larg
est gain of any college of the uni
versity. Girls are evidently taking
a greater interest In business as
the number of women enrolled in
the college Increased from 85 to
100. Graduate college stands sec
ond In gain with an increase from
346 to 398. The number of women
in this college fell from 153 to 144.
Third place in increased enroll
ment is taken by the college of
agriculture, which made a gain of
forty-two. The enrollment In
creased from 562 to 604. which
gives no proof to the belief that
college people are . becoming di
vorced from the farm.
Engineers Gain Twenty-eight.
The college of engineering made
a gain of twenty-eight. Its enroll
ment Increasing from 694 to 722.
The number of women registered
In the college decreased from four
to three. A gain of six students
was made by th'. school of' fine
arts. Five bund ed and eight stu
dents were er. oiled in 1928 and
the present enrollment Is 614, 77
of whom are men and 437 women.
The school of nursing and the
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 2.) i
MEAT JUDGES LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL MET
Four Women From College
Of Agriculture Make
Kansas City Trip.
The home economics meat judg
ing team, college of sericulture,
University of Nebraska, left Sat
bandrv department has coached
enter the American royal livestock
show contest sponsored by the na
tlonal livestock and meat board.
The girls on the team are:
Mvrtle Greenlund, Clifton, Kan.;
Anna Brackett. Lincoln; Emma
Lou Michaelson. Columbus, and
Nell Trenkle, Alliance. Miss May
Mackintosh of the foods and nutri
tion department will accompany
the girls. The contest Is scheduled
for Monday.
W, J- Loeffel of the animal nus
the team. Mrs. Louis Hall, for
merly Louise Genung, who was
high member of the team last year,
has assisted Mr. lxierrei tnrougn-
out the workouts. Miss Mackin
tosh and Miss Winnie Powell, a
member of the team last year.
have also aided the judging team
In the training contests.
SOUTHERNERS GET
EARLY TOUCHDOWN
Nebraska Pluiiftr Ah ay From Soourrn After Starting
Counter to Iatl 13 to 7 at Cun on First
Quarter; Both Tram U Iassr. .
CAITA1N FARLEY GOES TIIHOI GH FOR TALLIES
Approximately 10,000 People, Season' Smallest
Crowd, Witness BIr Six Eneounter Which Leare
Conference Lineup Minus Change.
THIRTY TASSELS MAY
GET MANHATTAN TRIP
Coed Pep Organization Wins
Cornhusker Contest
For Journey.
About thirty women from the
Tassels, pep organization, are to
attend the football game at Man
hattan, Kan, It was decided at the
last Tassel meeting. Through win
ning the yearbook prize of fifty
dollars, and from the money made
by selling red feathers, this trip
has been made possible, according
to Edna Sen rick, president,
"The Evolution of Love" Is to be
tha title of a Tassel skit for the
women's Cornhusker Costume
party to be held Dee. IS. Sarah
Plckard ts chairman of the skit
oemmlttee, assisted by Helen
Manning, Lucille Ackerman, and
Emma McLaughlin. Miss Mc
Laughlin la tha author ef the a kit.
BY JACK ELLIOTT.
Nebraska's I'ornhuskcrs, minus the services of flair Sloan,
played the Oklahoma Sooner to a 13 to 13 standstill in Satur.
day's Hig Six conference game on Memorial stadium field. A
crowd of 12,0(10 fans watched the annual Dad's day pame which
represented the smallest football crowd of the season in N-
Obraska's stadium. As in all th
games this season the Cornhuakera
were forced to come from behlud
early In the game and with th
powerful work of a fast Nebraska
backfield, the Scarlet from Unooln
rolled up a total of thirteen polnta
before the gun ended the first
quarter.
Oklahoma scored first after tha
ball had been In play but four
plays. On the first Warren started
by making four yards and was fol
lowed by Captain Crider who mad
it first and ten and then the Soon
era pulled out the trick play of
the game and with Warren on th
heaving end, th Sooner back
heaved the oval to Crider for a
50-yard gain to put the ball on
the 1-yard line. The Sooner cap
tain drove over the white line for
th remaining one yard and an
Oklahoma touchdown. On th at
tempted kick, Nebraska was off
side which awarded the extra
point to the Sooners. '
Nebraska Scores Next.
Nebraska scored soon after
Oklahoma and with successive
drives down the sod after Mc Bride
had recovered a blocked Oklahoma
punt. Captain George Farley car
ried the ball over from the 2-yard
line. Witte was sent Into the gsm
to kick the extra point but his
kick went low and left the south
ern eleven with a one-point ad
vantage. Th Cornhuskers took advan
tage of their second break In the
game to score their second and
last touchdown. On the second
play after Hokuf had kicked off
to the Oklahomans, Captain Crider
fumbled and Dutch Witte recov
ered to place the ball on the Okla
homa 26-yard line and within scor
ing distance of the Sooner goal.
A fluke pass to Jim Gilbert down
the sidelines netted the Huskers
twenty-one yards and placed the
oval on the Oklahoma 4-yard line.
In on drive Captain Farley cov
eerd the four yards and scored bis
second touchdown of the game.
His try for the extra point waa
good and left the score at 13 to 7.
After four minutes of the final
quarter had elapsed, the Sooners
(Continued on Tage 3, Col. 3)
Bailey Offers Special Time
To Students Who Get
His Permission
HAVE 1100 PHOTOGRAPHS
Cornhusker picture deadline
went Into effect Saturday at 5
o'clock and will not be extended.
according to Arthur Bailey, editor
of the yearbook. Bailey stated that
he was pleased with tne junior ana
senior response in having their
photographs taken In the last two
weeks.
Although the picture deadline
went into effect Saturday, for the
benefit of those who were working
or found It Impossible to have their
photograph taken before the &at
urdav deadline, a limited number
may have their picture taken up to
Wednesday at o o clock ny obtain
ing permission from both the
CornhusKer editor and the studio.
No junior or senior pictures at all
will be taken after Wednesday, ac
cording to Bailey.
Six hundred and fifty junior ana
senior pictures have been taken In
the last two weeks wmcn Dnng we
total number of pictures taken so
far dose to 1.100, Bailey said. Ac
cording to the yearbook editor all
proofs of photographs must be re
turned to Hauck's or Townsends's
studios before Saturday night,
Nov. 23.
Marjorie Williams, '30, Omaha,
has been appointed to associate ed
itorship of the Cornhusker. accord
ing to an announcement made Sat
urday by the editor.
PARTY HELD BY
CATHOLICS HAS
FIFTY COUPLES
Fifty couples attended the Cath
olic student club party at the
Knights of Pythias hall Friday
evening, with Francis Sherman's
orchestra providing music. Deco
rations were in Nebraska colors,
scarlet and cream. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Kidwcll, Gertrude Goering,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Obrist and
Mr- and Mrs. B. G. Clark were
chaperons.
DRAMATIC CLUB HAS
Members Consider Outline
For Reorganizing on
New Foundation.
Forty members were present at
a special meeting of the University
Dramatic club held In the Temple
club rooms last Thursday evening,
and discussed plans for the entire
reorganization of the club on a
new foundation and with a new
constitution. Several committees
are at work on various proposi
tions, planning to re-establish tne
club and bring it up to the stand
ard of former years.
At the presidential election neia
Thursdav Marsraret Masterson, a
student in the dramatic depart
ment of the school of fine arts.
was elected president of the club
for the coming year. Charlotte
Wells, a junior In the teachers col-
lege and school of fine arts, was
the only other nominee for presi
dent, George Ellenwood was elect
ed sergeant-at-arms.
The club has chosen a skit writ
ten by Lowell Miller entitled "Un
cle Tom's Cabin." to be presented
at the Kosmet Klub show Thanks
giving morning. Max Miller has
been directing the rehearsals of
the skit Prominent among tne
actors taking part are Byron w
Isy, Paul Miller, Dorothy Weaver,
and Max Jonea. Fratk Sherman
has been providing th music for
practice.
Try outs for new members win
be held in the near future, Th ex
act date to be announced later in
The Dally Nebraska. I
FALL SCHOONER GETS
OFF PRESS SATURDAY
Literary Magazine Contains
Many Short Stories,
Poems, Essays.
Fall edition of the Praln.
Schooner, literary magazine of
Nebraska, is expected to go on
sale at Lincoln newsstands Mon
day afternoon, according to Prof,
L. C, Wimberly, editor. Th mag
azine was off press Saturday
morning and was ready to bs
stitched.
Various short stories. poetaS
and essays by students and fac
ulty of the university and by
prominent midwestern writers,
will appear in the fall issue.
Authors among the faculty In
clude Martin Peterson, instructor
In English, who writes the mid
western section. Instructor
Charles Lindsay, of the history
department, has written an ar
ticle on pioneer Wyoming entitled
"Arland: A cownoys faraaise.
L. C Wimberly of th English
department and editor of th
Schooner, has written bis usual
"Ox Cart" and also an article on
red headed people.
Among the student authors, or
those who have been students at
Nebraska, are: Rlcjard Hons,
who has contributed a poem
called "I Remind a Lady;" Mab!
Langdon, who has two poems en
titled 'Autumnal:" Tbelma Sea
lock, "Th Lamp." a short story:
Gerald V. Lambert has as essay
on "The Habit of Taking Baths."
Various midwestern authors
hare also contributed to the fall
edition. Foremost among these ts
Mrs. Josephine Spencer, author of
"Olsfs Freedom," a short story.
Gilbert Doana, of th university
library, appears with an assay on
th rcUe art of handwriting.
Loren Eiseley. a promising younj
poet. Is author of "Poison Oak.
A short story by rwrter Hyatt,
a poem by Maude Sumner Smith
and a poem by Nells Arnold com
plete th fall number.
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