Daily Nibrask an
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I
t
VOL. XXX NO. 37.
"LINCOLN, NEBRASKA; FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENrsr
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SKEES
ACTS FOR KLUB
MORNING
1
ARE ANNOUNCED
Nine Groups Picked to Make
Up the Thanksgiving
Annual Revue.
CURTAIN SKITS PLANNED
Reviewing Group Declares
Unusual Amount of
Talent Found.
Six cts and three curUin skits
which will make up the Koamet
Klub Thanksgiving Morning: revue
were selected by the club review
ing- committee and ariounced late
yesterday.
According- to the committee, or
Sanitations which will present
' acta in the show are Kappa Sigma
and Delta Gamma, Sigma Nu and
Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Sigma fm ana Kappa Alpha
Theta, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha
Tau Omega. Organizations which
will give curtain skits are Delta
Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Lambda
and Zeta Beta Tau.
May Ask for Art.
Some talent from acts which
were not accepted my be called
for by the club and used in the
show, according to the reviewing
committee. Each act will take
from five to eight minutes to
show. The entire performance will
consume approximately two hours
The club reviewing committee
which, passed final judgment on
the competing acts was made up
of Bill McCleery, Carl Hahn, Ray
Sabata, Ben Cowdery, and Joe Al-
ler. Twelve acta and five curtain
skits were entered in the compe
tltion to obtain a place in the
morning revue. All competing
acts were given an inspection, of
twenty to twnety-flve minutes dur
ing which time they were com'
pared with others and judged.
. . Acts Hard to Pick. -
Uemlr.' rs of the committee de
clared 'they Bad a difficult time in
picking the acts for the show
because of the unusual amount of
good material In all the acts try
ing for place. The committee
members pointed out, however,
that this should. make the revue
just that 'much better. " They de
claredthat . an unusually inter
"esttng two hours of entertainment
wouia ne put on outing me morn
ing of. Nov. 27. .
All members of acts and skits
which made the show have been
notified . and work will be com
menced on them at once. They
will spend the next three weeks in
continuous practice and a contin
uity will be written to bind them
all together. 1
CUNNINGHAM TALKS
ON ARCHITECTURE
TO FACULTY GROUP
Professor Harry F. Cunning
ham, head of the department of
architecture, was th t principal
speaker at the first dinner of the
faculty of the college of arts and
sciences at the University club at
6:30 Thursday evening.
Chancellor Burnett addressed
a short welcome to the new mem
bers of the faculty. About
eighty faculty members of the
college attended the dinner.
"The Place of Architecture in
a Liberal Education" was Pro
fessor Cunningham's subject.
Spanish Club Meets
at Gamma Phi House
The Spanish club held ita second
me-tiing of the year- Wednesday
evening at the Gamma Phi Beta
house. Group singing in Spanish
opened the meeting. Mr. Ward of
the Spanish department told a
Spanish itory, and Dr. Alexis, who
spent this summer in Europe, gave
a lecture on his trip, accompanied
bjr moving picture illustrations.
Writes Best Story.
:T
SANDAHL WINS IN
II DELTA CHI
Courttiy of The Journal,
CLIFF F. SANDAHL.
Who was awarded the Sigma
Delta Chi cup at the annual school
of journalism dinner at the Annex
cafe last evening for writing the
best news story appearing in The
Daily Nebraska during the second
semester of last year. He is a for
mer. editor of The Nebraskan, and
is now Lincoln correspondent for
the Omaha Bee-News.
STUDENrS NEED
REST ON TRAIN
DECLARES DEAN
Says Separation of Girls
And Men on Return
Trip Necessary.
DEFENDS COMMITTEE
Women Going By Automobile
Must .Register Names
. At ..Ellen Smjtb.
"1 quite agree with the editorial
in The Nebraskan when it .". says
that It is a direct insult to the stu
dent body," said T. J. Thompson,
dean of student .-; affairs, when
asked yesterday for his opinion on
the ruling of the faculty, commit
tee on student organizations that
men and women will occupy sepa
rate coaches on the return trip Of
the stuaent" special train from
Lawrence Saturday night. '
However, defending the commit
tee's stand he continued: "The fact
is the faculty people who have
sponsored such trips in the past
believe it is necessary. The rea
sons which they give are:
Poor Taste.
1. "The fact that a great many
people need to get some rest on
the return trip ana experience nas
taught that free access of students
to all cars makes this practically
impossible.
z. "'mere always nave Deen a
few individuals who have taken
advantage of mutual association
of men and women on these trips
to carry on in a manner tJrat
is not considered good taste.
3. "Experience of other univer
sities leads to the belief that this
is necessary."
In citing experiences of other
schools which lead the faculty
committee to believe that the pro
vision for separate coaches for
men and women in over mgni
tripa are necessary. Mr. Thomp
son quoted from a report of Dean
A. Armstrong of Northwestern
university on VStudent Migrations
to Athletic Contests as follows:
Pajama Parades.
"We have given permission to
run only one over night train. In
thl5 instance chaperons were
placed in every car, the men's cars
and women's cars were separated
and two operatives were stationed
at the entrances where the two
sections met. The conduct was so
free from reproach that even the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Unusual Costumes to Be Feature of
'Alice in Wonderland Presentation
At Children s Theater on Saturday
BY ROSELINE PIZEB.
The outstanding event in tlip juvenile social calendar this
week is ''Alice in Wonderland," to be presented at the Chil
dren's theater this Saturday afternoon. Hundreds of children
and not a few adults are waiting to see Ilumpty-Dumpty fall off
a -Hall and the Knave of Hearts steal the tarts.
Everything is ready for Alice to begin dreaming. The
Hare has hi s costume which isv
just like the white flannel py
WRITING CONTEST
Is
Awarded Cup for Best
News Story During
Last Se, .ester.
SECOND GOES TO SKOV
Frances Holyoke Feature
Yarn on Slang Given
Second in Class.
Wins. Ratfio. Audition.
Cliff F. Sandahl, Lincoln, editor
of The Daily Nebraskan the first
semester, last year, was awarded
the Sigma Delta Chi cup for 'the
best news story appearing in The
Nebraskan during the second se
mester last year at the annual
Theta Sigma Phi journalism din
ner at the Annex cafe last night
First place in the feature article
award went to La Salle Gillman,
Nebraskan columnist last year.
Other awards in the news story
contest were to Elmer Skov, sec
ond, and Charles Mackland, Cliff
Sandahl, Bill McGaffin, Maurice
Akin and Elmer Skov, honorable
mention. Skov was killed in an au
tomobile accident last summer. In
the feature article contest Frances
Holyoke was awarded second
place. Honorable mention was also
given to stories by Jack Erickson,
Margaret Tiniey, Howard Aiia-
way, Hart Anderson and Arthur
Wolf.
Story Was on Politics.
Sandahl's prize winning story
was one on the David Fellman
plan for proportional- representa
tion in the student council,, written
by him under the name, "Politl-
cus." .Gillman s reature article was
entitled "Groundhog Retirea-to His
Den."
The second prize stories in the
two' divisions were Skov's sports
story on the low State game and
Frances Holyoke'a feature - article
on sorority slang. t r
The Sigma Delta- cm cup is
awarded by the honorary men s
journalism fraternity each semes
ter to the writer of the best news
storv appearing for that semester.
No prize is awarded in the feature
article contest. . -- . . . .,
Sandahl Active
Sandahl, who was graduated
with an A B. degree last June,
was a member of Sigma Delta
Chi, Sigma Upsilon, and the Corn
Cobs. He was on the Cornhusker,
Awgwan, and Prarie Schooner
staffs in addition to the Nebras
kan. He is now employed as full
time correspondent for the Omaha
Bee-News in Lincoln.
Gillman, was graduated last
June, and is now working for a
newspaper in New Zealand. He
was active in literary activiies
while in school.
Holyoke City Editor
The pros-ram for the dinner con
sisted of a day in the city editor's
office. Reporters were assigned
to their respective beats by the
hard boiled citv editor. Frances
Holvoke. news editor on the Ne
braskan, and reported back to her
with their stories.
Reporters on her staff was Bob
Kellv. NebrasKan managing
editor, military reporter; Bill Mc
Cleery, editor of the NehrasKan,
reporter covering Ellen smitn nan;
Neal S. uoman, reporter on me
Lincoln Star, who covered activi
ties; Cliff Sandahl, Omaha Bee
News correspondent, athletic re-
porter; Gene Robb, of the univer
sity news service, administration
reporter; Elmont Walte, managing
editor of the NenrasKsn, gnosi
writer.
The storv awards were made by
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journlism.
'IX
if
U
!
1
xx
Courtwy of Th Journal
JACK B. WHEELOCK.
, . Who won the first place in the
state, radio .song contest heard
over station WOW. He will go
to Chicago next week to compete
in . the midwestern eliminations,
representing Nebraska. Wheelock
is a member of Theta Chi fra
ternity, and has been second
tenor in the Varsity Quartet for
the past two years.
DIRECTORY
GOES
ON SALE NEXT
EDNESDAYAM
WHEELOCK WINNER OF
MEN'S RADIO
jamas with feet attached you used
to wear except tat the March Hare
has two fine ears that stick up
twelve Inches. The Ugly Ducbess
is as ugly as you could wish. Her
enormous headdress sets off her
ulglness to decide advantage.
But the flamingoes are the real
triumph. Long and dangly, with
ruffled crepe paper feathers, the
red and yellow birds are just the
things to use for croquet mallets,
and that Is what they're used for.
To return to the Duchess she
is the amicable lady who blows
pepper around everywhere she
goes, snd she carries a baby with
her too. But the ill fated child
turns into a pig, and it's going to
be a real, squeeling, wriggling lit
tle porker, too.
The Dormouse is a little gray
thing round flappy ears and
demure bearing. The Cheshire Cat
is all aglow with an electric light
bulb, and the frog is fascinating
with his bright grten spots and red
mouth.
As in every other production of
merit, there is a court scene. The
Queen and King of Hearts pre
side. The solemn looking spades
are the jury and everyone has a
sceptre with a club on the end of
it. The Knave of Hearts is tried
and found guilty of stealing the
tar U.
And Alice romps through it ail
with big eyes. Don't forget that
she begins dreaming Saturday aft
ernoon at 2:30 and her dreams
last two hours. i
Will Represent the State in
Midwestern Meet at
Chicago, Nov. 16.
Jack B. Wheelock, pre-med '81,
Kearney, took first plate ; in " thte
nen's division of the state radio
audition contest conducted last
week by WOW, Omaha, : The de
cision was announced last night.
He will represent the state at the
midwestern meet Sunday, Nov. 16,
at Chicago.
Wheelock. who is a member of
Theta Chi and a put president of
A Capella choir, is studying with
Howard Kirkpatrlck, professor of
voice. He. has been second tenor
with the Varsity Quartet for the
past two years, and has been a
member of the KFAB staff for
threo years.
At present Wheelock la soloist
at th First Plymouth church in
Lincoln. He was formerly a mem
ber of the university glee club, and
was soloist at the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church. Wheelock is
also a member of Corn Cobs, cam
pus pep organization, and. during
the past few months has acted aa
unofficial adviser for the local
chapter of Phi Mu Epsilon, honor
ary musical organization.
New Tabulation- Includes
i Late "Registrants,
Grad College.
C0MST0CK IS IN CHARGE
Books Will Sell in Social
Science By Booth, and
"v At Book Stores..
' The 1830-31 . Ctudent Directory,
more : complete than ever , due to
the addition or a list or late reg
istrants and those in the graduate
college, i will be released and on
sale-next Wednesday,, Nov. 12, ac-
cordine to ' Edwin . Faulkner, ed
itor.-..';'-.",'. J ; ' .
' The directory bound with an at
tractive red - cover includes the
names of all members of fraternit
ies and sororities,, the names of the
whole student body with home
town addresses, faculty list, all or
ganizations with their presidents,
and class presidents.
Sales will be conducted by
booth in Social Science, M. E
and Law building, and on the Ag
riculture campus. They may also
be obtained from Long's and Co
operative Book stores.
William Comstock, assistant ed
itor and sales manager, has
charge of the campaign which will
cover Wednesday and Thursday.
Official Record.
The new directory will be the
only official tabulation of students'
names and addresses avaiianie
during the year. '
In unusual effort by the staff to
obtain accuracy the directory was
proof read three times, checked
once by the staff, by McKelvie
Publishing company by whom it
was printed, and by the Lincoln
Telegraph and Telephone company.
Those who compose the staff
are as follows; Edwin Faulkner,
editor and - business manager,
William Comstock, assistant editor
and sales manager Howard Miller,
advertising manager, Elwood
Thompson, ' assistant business
manager, and James Crabill, Har
old Spier, and Harold Dahms, as
sociate editors.
MORE
THAN
RALLY
SIGMA XI MEETING
NOV. 10 CHANGED;
WILL BE NOV. 12
The -second meeting of the Uni
varsity of Nebraska chapter of
Sigma XI win beheld in the au
ditorium 'at Morrill ball, Wedaes
day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m., in
stead of Nov. 10, as- previously
announced.
Doctor. David . Day Whitney,
Professor of Zoology will give
an address on "The Mechanistic
and Vitalistic Concepts of Life
as Viewed by the Biologist"
Doctor wwmey : will stress
largely the mechanistic view. The
meeting is open to the public
Non-members are welcome.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Nov. 7.
Farmer's ' Formal at Ag cam
pus. .H, ',. .' . .. -
.Open, hou-iiv .Buptlst Student
house, 1440 Q, 3:30 p. m.
International - Friendship ban
quet. r. Wesley players meeting, Wesley
foundation parsonage, 1417 R
street, 2:30. For. actives only.
Saturday, Nov. 8.
Free social dancing Icsiion, Arm
dry, 7. p. m.
Sunday,- Nev. t.
' Try outs for membership in or
ganization, and plays, Wesley
players, at Emmanuel M. E.
church, Fifteenth and U streets,
8 o'clock.
WILL TRAVEL ON
HUSKER SPECIAL
Unlimited Number Students!
Can Be Accommodated,
Agents Declare.
TRAIN LEAVES AT 5:30
Many Others to-Drive Cars
To K. U. Homecoming
Mix With Scarlet. '
Over 500 students will take ad
vantage of the students special to
Lawerence, Kas Saturday, Nov.
S according to the latest official
reports.
..This number to go by train,
however;, is only a minor part of
the student body that will be in
the Kansas satdium to root for
old Nebraska, for 1,440 tickets to
the Kansas-Nebraska game had
already been sold early Thursday
afternoon. There is no limit to the
number that . may travel by the
special, agents reported.
Persons wishing to take the
special must purchase their tickets
at Mr. Sellick's office for they will
absolutely not be sold at the de
pot or on the train.
The tram which leaves Lincoln
at 5:30 Saturday morning will be
under the supervision of the Uni
versity. All students, alumni and
friends of the University who take
advantage of the special train are
to observe the following specifica
tions for the trip set up by the
University Senate Committee:
School Specifies.
1. This trip will, furnish an op
portunity for students to visit an
other campus. They will find there
an institution much like our . own
though different enough to be of
much Interest. In addition the oc
casion will-furnish an opportunity
when students may appropriately
represent the University of Neb
raska-, -
2. The University is reouestinr
that a number of its facutly mem
bers go aa . sponsors of the trip.
These persons will go as . the of
ficial representatives, of the Uni
yersity and are "expected to report
on actions , or students ana others
who are hot sufficiently selC-dis-ctplihed
to represent the UhlverS'
hv of Nebraska;- '
3. The ' tickets for the trip will
be round-trip 'tickets, priced at
four dollars and good only going
and returning on the special train.
They will be sold by the Student
Activities office upon the presen
tation of the students identifica
tion card and the placing of his
name upon the roster for the trip
Students should carry their identi
fication cards for they may be re
quested to present them upon en-
training;
4. The University's friends and
alumni , who propose to go with the
students are expected to follow all
specifications set for the students.
Each will be isssued a special
identification card for the trip,
and should carry It with him;
3. During the trip to Lawrence,
Students -may aelect whatever
space in the train . they mey de
sire; however, on the return trip
the men and the women will oc
cupy seperate coaches; and
6. The train, will leave Lincoln
at 5:30 a. m. Saturday over the
union Pacific and will arrive at
Lawrence on or about 12:00 noon.
The return trip will begin at 12:00
o'clock midnight and the train will
arrive in Lincoln on or about 7:00
a. m. Sunday. .
The Committe is very anxious
that this trip be made a pleasant
occasion and believes that it will
be if everyone gives his cooperation.
STARTS
TEAM TO
TILT
Huge Following, Led By 1,900 Cadets, Escorts 'tljt
Scarlet and Cream Gridders to Trajn ' .1' '
Parade Through City Street.
PLAYERS ARE PULLED TO DEPOT IN HA Y RACKS
Rowlev Savs Will Give Javhanks
Offense and Defense; Bible
Will Pull Through to ,
"Both BarreU,"
Tells . Crowd;
ictorv.
More than 3,000 students, ia the greatest aendoff rally in
Nebraska history, started the 1930 Cornhuskers on their 'trip
to Lawrence, Kas., for their crucial game with .the Jayhawks
in Memorial stadium at Lawrence Saturday. ' ',?
Led by the university band, the entire K. O. T. C. regiment
of thirteen companies, numbering inorp than 1.900 men, utarted
oirom the drill field and marched
to Twelfth and R atreets. From
there they marched to Fourteenth
street, thence to O street. .From
Nebraskan Staff
' Urged to Report
for Work Today
All Daily Nebraskan report
ers and all newt editors have
been requested to work this
afternoon instead of Saturday.
Staff members will not work
Saturday the day of the Kansas
game at Lawrence, managing
edltora stated yesterday, if all
reporters are present this afternoon.
BAND OF 63 PIECES
TO MAKE K. U.
SALE OF I STAMPS
HITS 28,000 MARK
Ann Bunting, Helen Wear
Distribute Most to the
City Merchants.
The "N" stamp sale is nearing
completion with more than 28,000
stamps in circulation advertising
Nebrasa's homecoming Nov. 15.
Stamps were sold in all frater
nity and sorority houses as well as
in the downtown section by the A.
W. S. board which sponsored the
sale.
- Twenty-two teams comprised of
two freshmen girls canvassed the
business district An upperclass
man from every organized group
handled the sale in the houses,
nearly thirty f ratcrhitiea t and
twenty-two sororities cclng repre
sented.. Pi Beta Phi's' team, com
posed, of Ann Bunting and Helen
wear,' sold the greatest number of
stamps to the merchants.
: Stamps were sold for a cent
apiece Ho fratr rnity and sororities
ana ai a cut rate to merchants.
They may: also be purchased at
Long's. The sale ia put on annu
ally by tha A. W. S. board to
bring the alumni back for Home
coming and to advertise Nebraska.
All fraternity representatives
who have failed to check up their
sues anoum oo so aa soon as pos
sible with Jean Rath burn, chair
man of the sale, in The Daily Ne
braskan office.
Eligibility Cuts Down !lum-
; ber; Few More May
... . Be Added.
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY
Sixty-three or more R. O. T. C.
bandsmen will make the trip to
Kansas according to the announce
ment of Bill Quick, director, yes
terday. Scholastic eligibility re
quirements cut the list from the
usual band of about eight to this
number.
Others may be added to the list
if eliblllty requirements are made
up before tonight. The men listed
to go Saturday are:
Joe' Alter, Howard Alia way,
Genrald Bardo, Charles Bryant,
Dale Cameron, Darrell Campbell,
William Cams, Leon Carroll,
Linus Carroll, Ozra Dean, James
Douglas, Harlan Easton, Hough
ton Elias, Ely, Earl Fishbaugh,
William Fitbgibbon, Banks Gay
man, and Fred Gebert.
Hayes Grimm, Robert Harper,
Lowell Heamey. Ben Hemphill,
John Hoff, Herbert Holmes, How
ard Hubbard, Lester Hungerfoid,
Julian Jacobs, William Keettel,
Max Kiesselback, Donald Loutzen
heiser, Frederick Masters , Leo
Meyerson, Royce Miles, Raymond
McCormick, Charles McNamara,
Delphin Nash, Arthur Nemechek,
and Aaron Neibaum.
Floyd Paddock, Elden Peters,
Emory Peterson, Frank Pipal Jack
Piamondom, Charles Probasco,
Gordon Quiller, George Reinmiller,
Gene Robb, Robert Schick, Bud
Schroeder, Willard Scott, Clarence
Seriven, Lester Sellentin, Charles
Skade, Victor Sloan, Delas Smith,
Ralph Spencer, George Stauss,
Lloyd Thompson, Elmont Waite,
Sol Wlslowsky and Wayne Patten.
Fourteenth and O streets they pro
ceeded to Tenth street, and turning
there continued to Tenth and "P
streets. From the corner of Tenth
and P streets the regiment formed
into a battalion front on each side
of the street leading to .the: sta
tion. -:.-!
As the cadets stood at present
arms, the team was hauled to the
station in hayracks between . the
files of the battalion, cadets es
corted by the Corn Cobs.
Before allowing the team to en
train, the crowd, led by head cheer
leader Ralph Rodgers, cheered the
coaches and players.
Approximately 1,000 mare stu
dents who had followed the. team
in cars and on foot, gathered -about
the special Union Pacific- puUjhaa
train which was carryipf the
squad to Kansas, while the cadets
filed onto the station platform and
formed a regimental front
Answering to the-,.. demands? of
the crowd Game .Captain ; .Claude
Rowley, Line Coach', Bunny; Oaka,
and Coach Dana XL Bible' came to
the door of the'Car.Jand spokiio
the throng. ' : .
Rowley Says Wilt ,'Whh ;:
Captain Rowley ' expressed ap
preciation on behalf bf himseut J&d
the team for the send off. Ji miS,
"We are going. tp-Kahsas to-tlieat
a wonderful team...', You kn&K
what happened last Saturday is
the Pitt game.' This Saturdaywe
are going to give .them both bar
rels, offense as, well as defense ,
Coach Oaks, said, :"Until , today
the team . has only, thought : they
were going to beat Kansas, ."b4t
after this rally, they not only .think
it, they know it"
"You aye pulled ithe team, ;..a
long way towards' victory;-today,
and they will pull the rest' of the
way Saturday,!' Coach Bible ' de
clared. ,
The train pulled away from ihe
station as - the Cornhusker -.was
played by the band , and sung 'by
the cadets and students. .
Art Club Hears Miss
Falkner on Sketching
Katharine Falkner, instructor in
the school of fine arts, addressed
the regular monthly meeting of
the Art club on "Sketching in the
Adirondacks" at a dinner in Mor
rill hall Thursday evening.
Election of new members to the
club took place at the dinner yes
terday. . .
COLLINS TO READ
FROM "PICKWICK
PAPERS" SUNDAY
Readings for university men who
enjoy an hour of genial fellowship
with favorite authors have been
resumed at the University club
from five to six o'clock on fort
nightly Sundays. This Sunday la
the men's lounge, Mr. F. G. Col
lins, assistant curator of' the mu
seum, will read from Dlcken'e
"Pickwick Papers."
Mr. Collins comes from the, land
of Pickwick, and he brings" t .his
hours with British authors a-eharm
that has delighted his university
friends year after year. All men
students' and their men friends aire
Invited. ' . V
Readings for university girls
will be resumed at Westmlstar
House. 333 North 14 street,-beginning
the following Sunday. Mr..
Gilbert Doans, university Ubrarta.
has been invited to share soma of
his most enjoyed versa from recent
British and American poets. ... ..
Study Is Hobby of Ted Erck, One ofg;
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarship-
Editor's Note: This ia the first
of a aeries of five articles dealing
with the activities an dscholastic
hiatery of the candidates for Ne
braska Rhodes scholarship. The
next article will appear Iri a later
issue.
By ART WOLF.
Studying is the chief hobby of
Ted H. Erck, one of the five candi
dates for the Rhodes scholarship
from the University of Nebraska.
Erck is a student in the classics
department under Prof. C. G.
Lowe, chairman of the department.
Erck will receive his roaster's
degree in the classics at the end
of this year. He is carrying on re
search work in collecting old
manuscripts from European li
braries and archives. Professor
Lowe brought back a number of
photographic copies of old manu
scripts from Europe which Erck is
reading and comparing so as to be
able to decide the best original for
the publication of a text.
Came As Junior.
Mr. Erck came to Nebraska as
a junior in 1929 and entered
Teachers college and received his
B. Sc. in education in January.
19S0.
He attended Concordia academy,
and junior college, in Milwauke..
Wis. for six years before coming
to Nebraska. At ConcordiaTia Waa
on the staff of the "Blua,."ad.
White," the 3Chool annual; was n
the stff of "Alma Mater" a.
monthly student publication; and
was president of the glee club let
the school. The glee dub. was--
traveling group of sixty men which
sang in many places in Wisconsin
and Illinois. . . ... . ....
Before entering Nebraska uni
versity, Mr. Erck was principal of
years from 1927 to. 1929. v".
Parents Live In Lincoln.; :v
He is the: son of the Rev ad
Mrs. H. Erck," .1805 Sumne street .
Lincoln. His father is Luther
student pastor at the unlveiritj.
He was born in; Florence, Ncbv ea
July 11, 1907, and ia ;23 i'jsirt 't
afc'c "'' r v:'V
He ia brother of Leo Erck
was appointed to Annapolis -tw
years ago. Leo was bidding falf ift .
be a varsity ."nan for the Navy ins
til recently w.Hen he -received
broken nosa a&d was put out Cor
the rest of the asn. , ' .
Other hobbies of Mr.' Erck'
playing the piano, tennis and goU.
For two years he was a church
i organist. 1
.y.
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I-
6
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