THE
D
NEBR
AILY
ASKAN
.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. SO.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WKDNKSDAY. NOVF.MHKR 26. mo.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
y.
PROFESSORS
CHOOSE VIRTUE
I
D. A. Worcester Re-Elected
As Secretary and
Treasurer.
. FLING TELLS OF FRANCE
Says War Torn Area Is All
Rebuilt; Sees No
Danger of War.
Officers of the Nebraska univer
sity chapter of the American as
sociation of University Professors
wer chosen at a meeting: of the
group at the University club Mon
day evening-. Prof. G. O. Virtue
was chosen as president, and
Prof. D. A. Worcester was re
lected secretary-treasurer.
Prof. J. E. Kirshman, retiring
president, was made a member of
the , executive committee; Trof.
Lauriz Void was re-elected as a
member of the committee, and
Prof. R. D. Scott was chosen as a
member. Prof. E. L. Hinman was
chairman of the nominating com
mittee. Frof. J. E. Weaver and
Prof. Emma Anderson are the re
tiring members of the executive
committee.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett de
barred an address on conditions
by which sabbatical leave may be
granted professors at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, who wish to
travel or study at other institu
tions. He said that the professors
may be gone for a semester on full
pay, or for a year on half pay. Not
more than ten will be allowed to
leave at one time, at least during
the first year. Arrangements for
leave of absence must be com
pleted in advance. They must be in
by May 1 for a first semester ab
sence; and by Pec. 1, for the sec
ond semester.
Fling Tells of France.
Dr. Fred M. Fling spoke to the
group on present day France, tell
ing of improvements which have
been accomplished since the World
war. Dr. Fling was in France in
1918 and 1919. and again in 1928,
1929 and 1930. He said that north
ern France, which was left a junk
heap by the war, has been com
pletely built up.
He 'declared that if the Germans
were to pay what is asked of them,
thev would not be paying as much
as France has paid in building up
her war torn area. "There is no J
chance for communism in France
hs long as more than half of the
French are property holders," he J
(Continued on Page 4.i j
16
HONORED AT DINNER:
iates of Engineering
Fraternity Are Guests
At Banquet.
25 OLD GUARD ATTEND
Sixteen new members of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering frater
nity, were guests at the annual
initiation banquet of the organiza
tion, held last evening in the Chi
nese room of the Lincoln hotel.
Approximately twenty-five past
members and alumni attended.
Alan Meyer acted as toasimaster,
and Dean Fergusi.n of the engi
neering college. Prof. Chntburn
and A. R, Dobson were principal
speakers on the program.
Address of welcome to the newly
initiated men was given by Charles
McNamara. an undergraduate en
gineer. Calmar Reedy responded
tor the new members.
Initiates honored by the banquet
were: John Steele, Richard Fergu
son, O. C. Reedy, R. A. Dobson,
Henry Armatis, John Hengstler,
N. G Noonan, Richard Bulger, T.
F. White, P. Jorgensen, J. 1. Cant
rfcli. H. B. Benson, R. Tl. Rccd,
Marvin VonSepgern, L. W. Mab
bott and J. V. Risser.
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR DISCUSSIONS
OF TARIFF BILL
Three prizes of $100, $50 and
$25 will be awarded by the Free
Trade League for the best "fair,
nonpartisan dissection of the new
tariff" in a contest which closes on
Dec. 15.
Competition is open to students
majoring in economics in any Am
erican college. The -papers will be
judged by three members of the
American Economic association.
Those planning to compete have
beon requested to senu iheir names
to the Free Trade League, room
908, 2 West Forty-fifth street.
New York City.
Extra Day to Get
Year Book Photos
Granted by Staff
Since a number of students
were turned away because of
the electric current being dead
Tuesday, picture for the Corn
husker may be taken Wednes
day, Nov. 26.
Thla consideration, however,
due to an unavoidable circum
stance, does not Imply a fur
ther exteniion of time, accord
ing to Kenneth Gammill, editor
of the book.
e IN
Senior Winner
i I
i ' I
, ? ,, ' A
. . . . 1
CVuriy of The Journal.
Pholo bv Townntirt.
MRS. JAMES LANGE HOWE.
Mrs. Howe, 907 North Twenty
ninth street, received the annual
Pan-Hellenic prize given to the
senior woman who registered the
highest grade her preceding semes
ter in school. Her average, the
highest of any coed last year, was
94.12 percent.
10
MEETINGS ON FRIDAY
Delegates From Over State
Expected Here to Attend
Annual Convention.
WILL REGISTER AT Y. M.
The annual state older boy's con
ference will be held in Lincoln Nov.
28, 29 and 30, it was announced
Tuesday. Six hundred boys are ex
pected to attend the conference
this year, which is open to all boys
over fifteen years of age who are
representatives of a group of boys.
William Thomas of Omaha is' in
charge of this year's meeting.
The meeting-s of the group will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church at Seventeenth and F
street. Registration for delegates
will be held from 11 to 3 o'clock
Friday at the Y. M. C. A. The first
session of the conference will be
held at 3:30 o'clock when the dele
gates will be welcomed by Gov. A.
J. Weaver and by Dr. Paul Cal
houn. L. C. Oberiies will also ad
dress the group. Harold Soder
luml will preside.
Discussion Groups Planned.
The conference will be divided
into rune discussion groups, each
of which will meet twice during the
three days and each of which will
be presided over by a leader in
state boys work.
Coburn Tomson. '32, Lincoln,
will preside over the Camp Sheldon
reunion at the First Presbyterian
church on the evening of the first
day. At the evening meal on the
second day the conference will be
entertained hy the chamber of
commerce and will elect officers
for 1931.
Will Hold Service.
I At 10:40 on Nov. 29, a world
I brotherhood service will be held,
which is in charge of the Christian
World Education committee of the
I university Y. M. C. A. under the
leadership of Aldcrt Molenav, a
student from Holland. The follow
ing University of Nebraska stu
dents will address the conference,
Claude Gordon of Jamaica: Sugao
Ouchi of Hawaii: C. H. Yow of
China; Zenichiro Mikasa of Japan;
Tai Chun Kim of Korea: Isabello
Salva of the Phillipines; Melvin
Martin of Russia; and .Hans K.
Schnurpel of Germany.
Each of these foreign studendts
will address the boys of their own
country in their native language
after which each of the messoges
will be translated into Engli&h.
rin
LUI
David Fellman to Present
Undergraduates' Side
Of Argument.
World Forum of the university
Y. M. C. A. is planning a series of
two meetings in the near future on
the question of student govern
ment at the University of Ne
braska. A faculty member as yet
unnamed and David Fellman are
to present the two different atti
tudes toward the question.
On Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the
regular meeting of the World
Forum the faculty member will
receive the unfavorable aspects of
student government and give a re
sume of the points against it.
At the next meeting of the
Forum, on Dec. 10, David Fellman,
speaking from the student's view
point, will give the points in favor
of student government, and! the
general attitude of ' he students.
Fellman, while on the student
council, devised the plan of pro
portional representation now in
use. This plan is said to have
strengthened student government
a great deal.
Telephone Employes
Study Cloth Fabrics
Gladvs Winegar of the clothing
and textile division at the agri
cultural college, is conducting a
class in clothing selection for Lin
coln Ball Telephone employes and
wives of the employes.
The class, which meets each
Tuesday evening, is studying fab
rics of different type nd learn
ing simple tests to use in fabric
selection.
L REHEARSAL
FOR KLUB'S SHOW
T
General Admission . Tickets
To Go on Sale at 1
O'clock Today.
WILL START AT 8:45
Elaborate Plans Being Made
For Presentation of
Sweetheart.
Final dress rehearsal of Kos
met Klub's Thanksgiving Morning
revue, for whfch general admission
tickets will go on sale at 1 o'clock
today, will be held in the coliseum
at 7:30 tonight. Tickets for the
show, which will be held in the
Stuart theater on Thanksgiving
morning, will be sold from the In
side box office at the Stuart.
Each of the eight units in the
production spent, last night in
practice following the rehearsal of
the entire show in the coliseum on
Monday night. The show has pro
gressed rapidly since organized
practice was begun, according to
club members, and every detail
will be in readiness for presenta
tion Thursday morning.
Will Be in Costumes.
A few costumes were seen at the
rehearsal Monday evening. To
night every member of the show
will be present in costume. Due to
the extraordinary nature of some
of these, it has been necessary to
import them from cities outside of
Lincoln. Outfits depicting every
thing from oriental sultans to the
southern dar'.:ies will be contained
in the show, members of the club
declared.
Elaborate preparation is being
made for presentation of the Ne
braska sweetheart. James Picker
ing, Lincoln artist, has been se
cured to aid with the plans. He
is superintending the construction
of a special device, conceived by a
member of the club, to be used in
the presentation ceremony.
Show Program.
Following is the program as it
will be presented at 8:45, Thursday
morning:
Ray Ramsy, master of cere
monies. Musical presentation, by Leo
Beck's orchestra.
Act, Beta Theta Pi.
Act. Sigma Nu-Pi Beta Phi .
Curtain skit, Zeta Beta Tau.
Act, Alpha Sigma Phi-Kappa
Alpha Tbeta.
Musical presentation, Harriet
Cruise Kemmer-Harold Turner. J
Act, by Kappa Sigma-Delta
Gamma.
Curtain skit, Kappa Tau i
Lambda.
Act, Alpha Tau Omega.
Grand finale including presen
tation of Nebraska sweetheart.
According to present plans, dif
( Continued on Page 3.)
DMllliEI
Ethel Foltz Taken to Omaha
For Treatment: Won't
Aopear in Skit.
Ethel Foltz. university co-ed.
who received an injury to her left
knee rn the university tennis
courts late Monday afternoon and
who suffered a relapse Monday
evening while working in a Kos
met Klub skit being presented be
fore the Klub at the coliseum, was
taken to an Omaha hospital Tues
day morning where she is being
attended by her father. Dr. C. B.
Foltz.
Although her knee seemed sensi
tive she attempted to go through
the dance with the chorus, when
she collapsed. A local doctor was
immediately called, and she was
taken to the Lincoln General hos
pital. She was removed to Omaha
the following morning.
The extent of the injury is not
definitelv known, but it is believed
that perhaps the knee is fractured.
Although blie Mill be able lu re
turn to school this semester it has
rendered her appearance in the
Kosmet Klub show impossible.
Her place in the show is being
filled by DeLeliis Shramek, a
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sister.
OMRICON NU ALUMS
HOLD DINNER MEET
Alumni of Omicron Nu, home
economics honorary, held a din
ner meeting Monday evening at
the agricultural college. Miss
Margaret Fedde, chairman of the
home economics department, spoke
on the conference on child health
and protection from which sht
has just returned, held at Wash
ington, D. C.
VESPERS PARTY POSTPONED
The Vesper choir party will be
postponed until the Tuesday after
vacation, those ia charge an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
Weather Forecast
Relief from excessive wind,
with fair and colder is the
weather forcast made by T. A.
Blair, meteorologist, for today.
The minimum temperature for
last night w about twenty
five degrees.
The fifty-one mile an rour
gale which hit Lincoln yester
day was the highest wind ve
locity for November on record.
1
SET FOR TONIGH
SCANDINAVIANS
NAME OFFICERS
FOR SEMESTER
At the initial meeting of the
Scandinavian club held thia week
at the Temple, Prof. Carl HeUeen
and David Bengston were elected
to lead the club for the rest ot the
semester.
Professor Hedeen is instructor
of the Swedish and Spanish lan
guages at the university while
Bengston is a sophomore in the
college of agriculture and a mem
ber of Farm House fraternity.
It is planned that the Scandi
navian club will serve as a meeting
place for students taking courses
in Swedish and those of Swedish
nationality. The club has a mem
bership of ninety students.
A Christmas program will fea
ture the next meeting of the club
to be held at the First Presbyte
rian church, Dec. 16.
DEC. 3
New Plan of Government
Will Be Taken Up
After Recess.
THREE BIG PROBLEMS
The big fight on the proposed
new constitution for the Student
council was promised for the first
meeting of the council following
the Thanksgiving recess Dec. 3 by
Ed Faulkner, chairman or me
council constitution committee, fol
lowing a meeting of the group yes
terday. The first draft of tne new con
stitution which is now being
worked ;ut by the committee will
be submitted to the council on that
date and the three big problems
facing the council in drawing up
the constitution will be settled.
Although there is little possibil
ity of the council adopting the con
stitution in its final form at the
next meeting, the general outline
of the document with the principle
provisions will be made then. Sub
sequent work will consist merely
in wording the document and the
formal adoption of the final draft.
Discussion Over Societies.
There has been considerable dis
cussion as to the places which the
A. W. S. board and interfraternity
council will take in relation to the
student council under the new con
stitution. Champions of both the
former bodies have declared that
they will fight to the last to pre
vent subordination of the author
ity of their groups to that of the
council.
One person has stated that the
interfi-aternity council will tell the
student council to "go jump in the
lake" when it attempts to inter
fere with the Greek council s
sphere of power. Those favoring
centralization of the power in the
council have been no less insistent
that Nebraska can never have true
student government until the su
preme authority i' vested in a
single body.
The question of the proportion of
jnen and women on the new coun
cil, or whether there shall be any
provision relative to this, and the
question of raising the scholastic
requirement for council members
are the other two principal points
of dissention facing the makers of
the new constitution.
Faulkner Outlines Path.
Faulkner also outlined the long
trail the new constitution will
have to travel even after being
adopted by the council before it
goes into effect as the organ of
university student government.
After adoption by the council
the constitution will require rati
fication by a vote of the entire
student body. The document will
then go to the faculty commit
tee on student affairs through
recommendation of its subcom
mittee on the Student council,
which is headed by Prof. E. S.
Full brook.
If the faculty committee on
(Continued on Pae 3.)
AT M. E. BANQUETS
Browne. Charley Black Are
Principal Speeders at
Annual Affairs.
Coach W. H. Browne, freshman
coach at the University of Ne
braska, was the principal speaker
at the St. Paul M. E. church
father and son banquet Monday
evening. Coach Charles T. Black
of the university was the chief
speaker at Epworth M. E. church
the same evening at a similar
function.
Nearly 250 fathers and sons at
tended the two affairs. Dr. Walter
Aitken, pastor of St Paul's, and
Edwin Van Home, president of the
brotherhood, each spoke briefly at
the first function.
C. D. Hays, secretary of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A., addressed the
Epworth group after which they
were led in community singing by
Roy H. Meek.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Student council meeting post
poned. A. W. S. meeting at Ellen
Smith hall at 12 o'clock.
Thursday, Nov. 27.
Tfosmet Klub, Morning Revue,
Stuart theater, 8:45 a. m.
Friday, Nov. 28.
Cosmopolitan club meeting,
Temple 203.
1.700 TICKETS
FOR BALL BEING
SOLD BY CADETS
Lyons Says Indications Point
To Largest Crowd in
School's History.
MAY BROADCAST MUSIC
Novel Decorations Planned;
Survey Shows Admission
Price Not High.
"Indications point to a record
crowd for the twenty-second an
nual Military Ball, Friday. Dec.
5," Captain H. Y. Lyons, declared
last night. "We are expecting the
biggest turnout in Military ball
history for the season's opening
formal because of the many fea
tures included on the program."
Approximately 1.700 tickets
have been checked out to senior
and junior officers to their sub
ordinate officers during the week
with a tickets sale plan that will
cover the entire campus. Effort is
being made to interest every stu
dent In the Military ball, accord
ing to the military department, as
every university student is eligi
ble to attend. Formal wear is ex
pected of every male attendant
with the exception of members of
the regiment who will wear full
uniform.
Novel Decoration Planned.
Plans for a novel and historical
means of decoration are being
completed by a committee under
the direction of Captain Lehman
and will be announced sometime
next week. According to Col.
W. H. Oury, students can expect
their $3 worth in George E. Lee
and his Brunswick recording or
chestra, the decorations, favors,
refreshments and entertainment.
Checking facilities, heretofore
declared inadequate by attending
students, will be enlarged to ac
comodate a crowd of 2,000.
Plenty of Programs.
Programs have been obtained
this year for all those who at
tend. "The supply last year did not
meet the requirements of the
crowd. Tentative plans for broad
casting the music and presentation
of the honorary colonel are being
considered.
Ticket sales will continue until
Friday when all cadets must check
in money and tickets to the de
Dartmenl. After a study of the price of
tickets for the annual Military
ball at numerous universities,
Captain Lyons last night stated
that as far as he knew, Nebraska
students were able to procure
their tickets at a nominal price,
the pasteboards costing students
at other colleges frdom $3 to S20
each.
FATHER OF STUDENT
KILLED IN SMASHUP
Dr. J. S. Pierce, Lincoln,
Succumbs Following
Auto Crash.
Di. James S. Pierce, father o
James, jr., student of the univer
sity, member of Beta Theta Phi
fraternity and business manager
of University Players, suffered
fatal injuries at 7 p. m. Monday
when the car in which he and his
wife were riding collided with an
other machine on a narrow bridge
six. miles north of Sterling. Neb.
Mrs. Pierce, who was slightly in
jured in the accident, wt.s taken
to the Bailey sanitorium where she
is under the care of physicians.
Sustaining a severe fracture of
the skull and ether injuries, the
doctor and his wife were given i
first aid attention by Dr. J. W. j
Turner, Sterling, and then brought .
by ambulance to the sanitarium
where Dr. pierce died without re-
In Nebraska 50 Years. j
Dr. Pierce, who for twenty-two I
years practiced dentistry in Liri'
coin, has spent nearly the fifty
years of his life in Nebraska ex
cept for the time he was in the
Spanish-American war and the
time spent attending Northwest
ern school of der.tistrj'. Chicago,
from which he received his D. D.
S. degree in 1903.
It was learned through relatives
ot the doctor that, he was not driv
ing at a rate that exceeded thirty
miles per hour when the accident
occurred. According to Mrs. Pierce
they had no warning that the
bridge on which the accident oc
curred was narrow.
Home at Pawnee City.
Although born at Wyoming, 111.,
Dr. Pierce's family home was at
Pawnee City where he grew to
manhood, attending both elemen
tary and high school there.
He was a member of the Lincoln
Country r'"h. Lincoln Chamber of
Commerti d the Presbyterian
church at Pawnee City. Known to
his friends as a clever comedian,
he took part in various local shows
and was active in musical circles,
playing in the Elks band and the
Lincoln symphony orchestra.
Dr. Pierce ia survived by two
sons. Charles. Dea Moines, ia.. and
James, jr., student here, and one
ister, Mrs. F. C. Calhoun, Pawnee.
Soph Commission to ,
Meet After Vacation
The meeting of Sophomore
commission scheduled for Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall, will be post
poned until after Thanksgiving
vacation.
Junior Winner
' "fx
Councny of Th Journal.
1'hotn tv rotvn'rna.
HELEN CASSAOY.
Miss Cassady, whose home is at
Denison, la., yesterday was given
the annual Pan-Hellenic award for
having the highest average of any
junior woman her preceding se
mester in school. Miss Cassady's,
average was 92.75 percent.
LECTURE BY COUSINS,
IRISH POET, PLANNED
'Education for Liberation"
Will Be Subject of
Visitor.
CONVOCATION IS CALLED
Dr. James H. Cousins, Irish
poet and artist, will give an ad
dress at a university convocation
in the Temple theater, at 11 o'clock
Thursday, Dec. 11. His subject will
be "Education for Liberation."
He will exhibit 100 modern Indian
paintings in tempera and water
color. The object of the exhibit
will be to further international
understanding through art. Dr.
Cousins has achieved renoun as
a poet, an educator and an orienta
list. Born in Ireland in 1873, he pub
lished his first book of poetry be
fore he was twenty, and has gone
steadily on to his twentieth vol
ume. He became associated with
W. B. Yeats and George Russell in
the origination of the Irish liter
ary and dramatic revival of thirty
years ago. Some of its earliest
dramas were from his pen. Critics
have placed Dr. Cousin the poet as
"second only to the two leaders of
his school."
Has Been Professor.
Dr. Cousins has been imereisted
in education since his youth. He
early became an advocate of new
ways in geographical teaching,
and was a demonstrator in teach
ers' courses in the Royal college of
science in Ireland. He prepared
entrants for Dublin university in
in civil service and English liter
ature. Moving to India in 1915, he
became professor of English and
afterwards principal in a college
of Hindu boys affiliated with the
University of Madras, and was a
member of that university acade
mic council.
He founded and directed for six
years the Brahmavidya Ashrama
at Madras, a school for the study
of world culture, drawing students
and lectures from all parts of the
globe. He is a post graduate lec
l rer in the universities of Benares
Calcutta, Madras, and Mysore, and
visiting lecture at Dr. Rabin
dranth Tagore's Internationa uni
versity in Bengal and Mahatma
Ghandi's school at Ahmedabad. He
acted for a year as special pro
fessor of English poetry at the
Keiokijuku uniiversity in Tokyo,
and was the first foreigner on
(Continued on Page 3.t
FACKA, SIEFER TO GO
TO
student Here Is President of
National Agricultural
Council.
Don Facka, senior in the college
of agriculture, will attend a meet
ing of the National Agricultural
council ot wtuch he is president, at
Chicago. Dec. 1-2. He was elected i
to the head of the council last
year.
Fred Siefer, junior in the agri
cultural college, also will attend
the meeting of the council. He will
represent the Ag club at the Chi
cago meeting. Both Facka and
Siefer are members of Farm House
fraternity.
All agricultural colleges in the
United States send representatives
to the meeting held in Chicago an
nually. Topics pertaining to col
lege life and its relation to agri
culture are discussed in the meet
ings. Facka and Siefer are expected to
return to Lincoln Dec. 5.
Sigma Lambda Hold-.
Meeting Tuesday Night
Sigma Lambda, professional
arts sorority, held a meeting Tues
day nigbt in the China Painting
room of Morrill hall. The event
was the monthly craft meeting,
which alternates every two weeks
with a business meeting, and the
artistic efforts of members were
discussed.
Gregg Sends Etchings.
A set of etchings by Will
Gregg has Just been received
the scbool of fine arts for
C
by
its
collection in the corridors of Mor
rill hall. Gregg gives specimens of
his work to the collection from
time to time.
iff
J -v - - J
la)itwwi''-'"'"''
THREE STUDENTS
L
Mrs. J. Lange Howe Makes
Hiqhest Average in
Fourth Year Class.
GET PAN-HELLENIC PINS
Iowa Girls Turn in Best
Marks in Junior,
Sonh Groups.
Pan-hellcnic awards given to the
senior, junior and sophomore
women who made the highest
scholastic average in their classes
last year at the University of Ne
braska were announced at the fine
arts band convocation In the Tem
ple theater Tuesday morning by
Dr. Elda R. Walker, chairman of
the local pan-hellenic association.
Mrs. Jane Lange Howe, whose
home is at f07 North Twenty-ninth
street, Lincoln, won the junior
award with an average of 94.12
percent, the highest of all averages
made last year. Mrs. Howe is now
a senior in the college of arts and
sciences. As she was enrolled in
thirty-one hours of university work
last year her weighed average ia
boosted to 94.62 percent.
Iowa Girl Wins.
Miss Helen Cassaday of Denni
son, Ia., won the sophomore award
with an average of 92.75 percent ia
thirty-three hours of school work.
Her weighted average is 94.25 per
cent. She is a junior in the college
of arts and sciences this year and
is a member of Sigma Kappa so
rority. Miss Lois Gittins of Griswold,
Ia., was the winner of the fresh
man award. Her average was
91.52 percent in thirty-four hours
of registered courses carried last
year. Computing her average on
the weighted sca!e boosts it to
93.52 percent. Miss Gittins is a
sophomore in the school of fine
arts this year.
Weighted average is figured by
adding one-half of 1 percent to th
total average for every hour over
fifteen a semester carried by the
student, or by subtracting one-half
of 1 percent from the total for
every hour under fifteen a se
mester. The three students honored this
morning were given the official
Pan-Hellenic pin. emblematic of
highest average during the year
in their respective classer.
HOLD CONCLAVE HERE
Phi Tau Theta National
Meeting to Open On
Thanksgiving.
WILL LAST THREE DAYS
Nebraska's campus will be the
scene of a national conclave over
the Thanksgiving vacation, when
members from six midwest uni
versities gather for the annual Phi
Tau Theta national conclave Nov.
27, 28 and 29.
There will be delegates from
three Iowa universities, and others
from Minnesota and South Dakota,
as well as the delegation from Ne
braska. Each of the schools will
send a half dozen or more dele
gates, while the chapter in Cali
fornia probably will not be repre
sented. The program for the affair has
been outlined by Beta chapter of
Nebraska under the direction of
Henry Rinker, president, and the
Rev. W. C. Fawell, who is national
sponsor also.
Among the high spots on the
program will be the appearance of
a distinguished Chicago scholar
who is interested in the growing
student movement in the church.
Dr. Charles F. Boss. jr. Dr. Charles
Fordyce, vocational guidance ex
pert of the University of Nebras
ka, and Dr. Stuff of the English
department, also will appear on
the program.
Methodist pasiors of the city
( Continued on Page 3. i
EAST AND WEST
TRIPS PLANNED
FOR DEBATERS
Two debate trips are being
planned by Prof. H. A. White,
coach of debate, for the coming
season, he announced yesterday,
one to the west where the team
will meet Denver university and
the University of Colorado, and
the other to the. east which will
include debates with schools in
and about Chicago.
The first trip will start some
time in January and the second
the latter part of MfrV- or the
first of April. No date has been
set for tryouts to determine who
will represent Nebraska on these
tours.
Vacation to Start
Tomorrow and End
On Monday Morning
Thanksgiving vacation this
year will officially begin Wed
nesday evening and ends Mon
day morning, Dee. 1, at t
o'clock. No university classes
will be held during vacation.
Christmas vacation will begin
at 12 o'c'ock Saturday, tc 20.
and will come to a close en
Monday, January 5, at o'clock
a. m.
RECEIVE
ANNUA
SCHOLAR AWARDS
i
t.
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