Daily
N
EBRASKAN
Farmers
Formal
Friday
Grads Return
to Campus
Saturday
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI INO. 32.
LINCOLN, INEM.ASKA, TIILKSDAY. Of.TOHKR 29, 1936.
PRICK 3 CENTS.
JL JLJLJC
MIZZOU PEP FEST
TO FEATURE TREK
THRU
GREEK
ROW
Homecoming Rally March
To View Organized
House Displays.
With bloodthirsty cries of "Maul
Mizzou." loyal Cornhuskers will
demonstrate their lust for victory
at the Homecoming rally Friday
night. Congregating in Memorial
stadium, cheering students will
team for their next step toward
the Big Six crown.
Imbued with the spirit of Home
coming and its customary crowds
of old grads, enthusiasm will run
high as the Corn Cobs, Tassels, a
blaring band, and the milling mass
of collegians tramp thru the fra
ternity and sorority sections deco
rated with their traditional dis
plays. A myriad of dramas de-
... .ii . .u t: . i n . . . : 1 1 ka
lliaiiWlll U1C 1111 3 Mlll'ill Will w i
enacted on the lawns by wooden !
cats and uprooted corn stalks as !
tfca nll -i -. I r-t n inn niAninitnm !
inn ) i i irn u pallia inuiiivtii.uiii
in passing the Greek houses.
Anticipate 'Real Rally.'
"Anticipating a real Homecom
ing celebration and Nebraska's
"harvest moon" at it's best, this
Missouri game should be marked
by one of the largest and peppiest
rallies of the 1936 football season,"
declared Jane Walcott, Tassel rep
resentative to the student rally
committee.
Urging a large turnout of stu
dents for the rally, Don Boehni,
Student Council representative to
the committee, stressed the impor
tance of this game. "This is our
third Big Six conference game and
America's Filipino Scholars Keep
Bi-Monlhtlv Tab on Each Oilier in
Editor Antonio Hamoy-s Bulletin
An editor who never sees his re- j States into two sections, with
porters is Antonio Hanioy, jour
nalism senior at the university,
and associate head of the "Filipino
Student Bulletin," bi-monthly pa
per for Filipino students in Amer.
tea.
With reporters in every univer
sity in which a Filipino student is
registered, Hamoy gives his as
signments by letter. One day's
mail will carry the assignment to
the reporter; the following day
will bring the finished story to the
editor.
Drllon in charge of reporters east
of the Mississippi river, and Ham
oy managing material from the
west.
Clashes come when the paper is
ready to be assembled and the edi
tors arrange the pages.
Editors Disagree on Style.
FRENCH CIRCLE TO HOLD
SECOND LUNCHEON TODAY
Miss Mengers Will Recount
French Anecdotes; No
English Allowed.
To promote a more friendly re
lationship between instructors and
students in the French department.
the second French luncheon of the 1
year will be held at the Capitol
hotel at 12:00 noon today.
Approximately 50 students and
instructors are expected to attend
SEVEN POTENTIAL
QUEENS FILE FOR
PARTY HONOR
the luncheon, which is sponsored
Drilon likes a flashy sheet; j Dy Le Cercle Francais. Miss Marie
Mengers, instructor in the French
entertain the
Mileage Brings Difficulties.
Long-distance assignments are
difficult to handle, but even more
lMnl.lniiAm i U ... 1 1 U
tween Hamoy and his chief. Res-1 !lm .L !f f -1 T
urrecion Drilon, a student at the
Hamoy prefers it balanced. Let
ters shoot back and forth between i department, will
me university or Missouri ana Ne
braska, as the Filipino editors en
gage in heated written combat
over the size of headlines and posi
tion of stories on the page.
"These are only differences,"
Presentation to Be Made
At Farmer's Formal
Friday Night.
GEOGRAPHERS WILL HEAR
DR. HATCH AT LUNCHEON!1
!
Teaching of Controversial j
Issues to Be Topic of '
N. J. Educator.
"Teaching of Controersial Is
sues," will So the topic of the
speech discussed by Dr. Roy W.
! state teachers college. Upper
, Montclaire. N. J., at a luncheon
i of the Nebraska chapter of the
i National Council of Geography j
i Teachers, today noon at the city ;
' Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Hatch is visiting Lincoln
W irDQ TVMADQ
umulhuii i mm o
PLAN TO COLLECT
SHARE FOR UNION
that we may come to an under'
standing about a settled policy
for the Bulletin next week when
nU ...111 ,.lnU U; nntTMia fr r
'lHrLP .dUih.e 1 Missouri-Nebraska gamV;
The paper is a full page affair,
University of Missouri at Colum
bus. Mo.
paper unaided, acting as editors,
copy-readers, and business staff.
They have divided the United
(Continued on Page 2.)
LIBRARY DRAFTS
INCLUDE LATEST
BUILDERS
IDEA
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Students Schedule Event
For Friday Evening
In Temple.
A Hallowe'en party for all Lu
theran students will be held Fri
day evening, Oct. 30, from 8:30 to
11 :30 in room 203 of the Temple.
The following students are mak
guests with some anecdotes of Farmer's Formal Queen are Al-
trencn me. r rem n win ue spoKt-n i tnea Barada, Elsie Buxman, Ber-
exclusively by all attending the
luncheon.
The luncheon will be served in a
private dining room in the Capitol
hotel. All undergraduate students
of French are especially urged to
attend, to get practice in speaking
French, and to become acquainted
with other students and instruc
tors. All outsiders interested in
French are cordially invited. Price
for the luncheon has been set
at 35c.
Candidates who have filed for this week for the purpose of coiv
ducting a public class of high
school students on the subject of
"American Crime." This class will
GUNTHER STATES
POSSIBILITIES OF
ELECTRIC FIELD
nice Cruise, fchnor McFadden,
Marjorie Miller, Gladys Morgan,
and Alice SouUop, it was an
nounced by Genevieve Bennett, in
charge of arrangements, Wednes
day. Presentation will be made Fri
day night, Oct. 30, at 10 o'clock
be staged in the Lincoln high
school auditorium today at 1:30
o'clock.
Tickets for the luncheon today
are 50 cents apiece, and may be
obtained from Miss Vera Uigdon
in former museum room 2, or at
Gunderson Issues Denial as
To State Legislature.
Alumni Grants.
20
RYT1
KINGS
I ing arrangements for the party: t- ! out of a'
Faculty Committee Forgets Proram committee: Barbara Ro j ower Company executive thP stage
at the Farmer's Formal in the j the registration headquarters in
oiuuent -rtx-uviues uuiiuuig on the Cornhusker hotel
campus, ine queen win be select
ed by the votes of men who at
tend the party. From 9:45 to
10:15 the music of Clyde Davis
and presentation of the queen
will be broadcast over the radio.
Climaxing the overall and ging
ham dress parade the queen will
be revealed in a distinctive cere
mony, planned by Miss Bennett
and Al Nore, co-chairmen. In
charge of decorations, Al Moseman
stated that the cornstalks and
trimming used in Farmer's Form
als in the past will be discarded
this year.
Last year's queen. Constance
Clinchard, was presented stepping
out of a mammoth pumpkin on
LEAD DANCING A
T
INNOCENTS' BALL
Whatever rumoia may haie
been circulating the campus re
garding a legislative or equally
mysterious grant for the univer
sity's end of the student union fi
nancing were abruptly stopped by
L. E. Gunderson, finance secre
tary, in a Nebraskan interview
yesterday. The $220,000 will be
paid by the students, and by the
students alone.
Method used will be a loan thru
floating of bonds. The faculty
board will meet next Saturday
morning solely to consider bids of
bonding companies to carry the
loan, paying off bonds as student
funds come in.
A grant of $130,000 has been
promised by the federal PWA, this
comprising 45 percent of the 400,
000 structure. This leaves $220,000
to be raised by the school, and
questions of the means of obtain
ing this sum will be a main pur
pose of the board meeting Satur-
I day morning, along with consider
ation of bids by bonding com-
Expense in Favor of
Modernism.
Disregarding expense, library
mine, Helen Hansen: entertain
ment. Lester Brack. Donald !
Meixel. Viola Lemmerman; re- j
freshments. Leona Degner, Irroa j
Bamesburger and Leonard Harsh, j
Chaperons for the evening are
Speaks to Engineers
Wednesday Night.
Advance ticket sales for the
i formal indicate wide student in-
terest in the affair, according to
! Marjorie Francis and Earl Heady,
Senior Honorary to Present
Lawn Display Trophy
At Intermission.
names.
uti t uaic urru I UU1U1B 111 L11D
university that the state legisla
ture would contribute the $220,
000, or that a huge alumni dona
tion would support the cost. This,
however, Mr. Gunderson stated
we will not have to worry about included every item within their ! party
the Pittsburgh game." Boehm as- j knowledge to insure that the pro-
sertccl. "That battle will take care posed building will be one of the
(Continued on Page 2.
E. H. BELL DESCRIBES
CH50NMEN TO HEAR
ALUM SECRETARY AT
CITY AT LYNCH, NEB.
Professor Gjves Address
BeTof PresbyfeTTan
Mother's Club.
our last one at home before the ar- i planning- committee which this .nH in vx rri, onH ur mH lines beine- strung- across the coun
rival of the Pittsburgh team. It J week announced their recom-iMrs! Fred Devke. All Lutheran try and constant changes being
u,r" -"- "'. i menaauon lor a new uorary nave i students are invited to attend the 1 made in methods or producing ana
transmitting electric pov
are opportunities for
trical engineers in the
F. J. Gunther, assistant manager
in charge of operation of the Iowa
Nebraska Light and Power com
pany assured the members of the
Nebraska student branch of the
American Society of Electrical
Engineers at their meeting last
night.
Mr. Gunther explained the dif
ferent lines of development along
generation of electric power at
present in the future. Two of
oldest steam and hyuro
.plant s are
still used ex-
, tcnsively. Lit
tle development
is being made
in hydropiants
Twenty artists of rhythm and ; emphatically, is not true.
an nltrsrlivs mitotrn Wmirn lhn ! AS a Detition SipTlprt hV 3 OOO
j co-chairmen. Tickets may be organization of Carleton Coon and i students and submitted to the
scnooi administration requested,
(Continued on Page 2.)
With new power transmitting j obtained from Krank Svbboda,
(Continued on Page 2,
BSiCADEI STAFF MAKES
most up-to-date in the country.
The new library, which will
located between Social Sciences
building and teachers college as
soon as the necessary funds are
i available, will be fully equipped
with a micro-photography outfit,
the latest invention utilized for
making rare and expensive books
available for public use.
Project Enlarged.
"Both the building and the
staff of the new library will be
much enlarged," stated Prof. Gil
bert Doane, head librarian, "there
by enabling us to stock many
more books" a'rif to offer a much
better type of service. At present
tne library is so cramped and ; former years are expected to
crowded for space, that many gather at the Coliseum, Saturday
books which should be on display noon for a Homecoming Dav
for use of students and faculty j luncheon, informal program and
ai e literally buried on the shelves : general "get together". Following
iir irom me sigm, 01 any who , the affair, the men will attend the.
Missouri-Nebraska football came
A rmrinff in f Via nlon. M'Vii.Vi . - . . 1 , , : . .- . r . i
hitman MW rl,,h WVrtnMrUv 1 , . - v " w waicn uiw year s euiuon 01 inc
til -...l. V-i o.i tv7i. 1 nave Deen arawn na approved Dy i Cornhuskers battle for the tradi-
the disanery and excavation this ; the panninp committee, an en- tionai Missouri-Nebraska bell.
w,r v" i tire floor will be devoted to a
Lynch, Nebraska. i reserve reading room for students.
"As recently as 3922." he de- j Tnis room win nave a djrect
clared. "the foremost authority on , openjn, t0 lne outside for use of
American archeology stated that , Ktll(ipn,, betwtn classes, thereby
u - r i.. i -' qjvci uiijicu, lb y u a l'i uuauiv uc
the present state of our knowl. ! nvf)irfiriir 1ht havv fraffir and I u J ;.;
j , , . , . . . . . - i j - uuiuu vua ucnu iuliuii ui 1119 my 114-
eage indicates that the plains is a nj ln mrrirfnn n.hirh . . - .
. " . . noise in tne corridors w men , icai .vncncnm as an N man of
(Continued on Page 2.)
iii n i. iii t : - . i
way DdiiK wrien iuuiu ui the
Ramsay at Meeting of
Old Lettermen.
Approximately 150 N men of
Visualizing the rise of a new i
archeology of the plains as a re
sult of recent discoveries. Prof.
Earl H. Bell, university anUiro- might need em "
Ray Ramsay will give a wel
coming speech at luncheon, and
although the exact details of his
subject have not been definitely
ascertained, it will probably be a
barren area around whose border
we find a fringe of artifacts com-j
mon in adjoining areas." Due in
large degree to the discoveries of !
expeditions sponsored by the uni- !
versity and the State Historical
Society, the plains are now recog
nized as a fertile field for archeo
logical research."
Declaring that "American arch
eology should occupy a position of
prominence in the field compar
able to Egyptian archeology,"
Prof. Bell stressed the fact that
of the world's twelve staple cereals
Fix were domesticated by the pre- i
historic peoples of America, and
that at the p.-esent time the Amer
ican farmer owes 71 percent of his
income to these contributions of
his predecessors on this continent.
Outlining his theories regarding
the history of the prehistoric citv
found nar Lynch, he declared that
AT NEW FRIENDSHIPS
Miss Bannister Speaks on
Upper, Lower Class
Friendliness.
' ,
LjJIlJ
his orchestra, will provide enter-
; tainment and hilarity for the In- !
! nocents Homecoming party in the ;
j coliseum after the Missouri-Ne-'
: braska game. Hallowe'en decora-
jtions and implements of fun will
i also be present at the affair which j
! climaxes a .weekend of Homecom- I
j ing festivities. At intermission the j
. award donating the winner of the
; house decoration contest will be j
made.
i Carleton Coon, the son of the
famous Carleton Coon of Coon
; Sanders fame, tomes from such
, . r" n 1 . : rfvciiL triifc;ci:triii!iia ai me irmirjii
IWden S Company t Rated in Cleveland, the Lowry hotel in
i St. Paul and the steel pier at At
lantic City.
By Students.
First in Initial Review
In the first of the cadet inspec
tions that will be held weekly thru
out the year, infantry's Company
'But to university students,"
said Ted Bradley. Innocent in
charge of rallies, "the recent en
gagements are not half as im
portant as the fact that Carleton
i Coon has appeared in
U2
AS DATE FOR INITIAL
TRYOUTS IN DEBATE
Squad to Take Journeys to
Kansas, Minnesota
On '36 Schedule.
With two trips Into Kansas and
a probable journey into Minnesota
Lincoln ! ahead of them, aspirants of the
at present ex- u"uer "f""' OIU ' several times in recent years, and wuversuy aeoaie squads win soon
cent by the ' thru to win flrst Place With a ' no doubt many have already I given positions and mformation
y , 'rating of 61.7. Battery C under ! n!,-A . y,,a othor.tirk-Hnp- evn- I upon which to work. Nov. 12 haa
because of the j Pin Hutton and Battery A COpation. These students know I set by Prof. H. A. White,
- under CTantain Adams rdaced sec-i .: i . i I debate rnarh as th Aaxr fnr- t
Iixed COSLS OI i C- . TiT f e a Vi iwnal- l'"a urt-UBu im-i w unci. f j -.'j-
OULS.
The first subject, which has been
tentatively chosen, is: Resolved,
long po wer-'ond and ,third 'llh 615 and 61
. i; ) respectively.
A shininp- new cud will be
respectively. ! awarded to the winner of the
These inspections, to be made Homecoming decoration contest
trans mission j
i; ,..t,i.V. o incae ilia
necessary with i Xatfd !kiy .by a member. of ; at the
the Cadet SUff,
intprmission. "So that lnai an eiectnc utilities should be
is an innovation ; nf th. win he . governmentally owned and oner-
F. i. ci nther. ably
Lincoln Journal efficient
h l i a Ttfanto
ii 3 u . t..... . . .:i,,arl, ricnartuMint All . ... " ... ..n- til
StAnm i nroh. " J i -. - cut our lnis CUD wii ppecilicaiiy :
ably the most ' the results are to be publicly an-, awarded at the intermission," According to Prof. White, -books
a n d : """"" wecR- 1LS lu Vince Jacobsen. chairman of the ; "v mreaay ueen piacea on re-
an da low pressure turbine
The first turbine used high pres
(Continued on Page 2.
TO
LIBEL LAW
To establish a
basis for friendship between
upper-class women and freshman
girls is the aim of the Coed Coun
selors, according to Marjorie Ban-
"way back when." Charles Miller.
gym director, and Eddie Bignell
and Eddie Reynolds of the gym
team will present a few minutes of
tumbling and clowning. Oz Black,
well known Lincoln cartoonist, will
sketch caricatures of some of the
honored guests present.
Ely, Schulte in Charge.
Coach "Pop" Schulte and Law
rence Ely, in charge of Homecom
ing arrangements, will be present j
at the luncheon. j
Because of the days game, i Allen Berkman to Soeak to
Coaxjh D. X. Bible will not be able
to attend the luncheon, but he will
Iru-ilr in sin him n'9V river tn thp
i ,,:,, stadium and bring with him all of!
real, individual ... . ,
me senior niraiuei vi uie
football squad to introduce to the
Homecomers. This w:
Lloyd Cardwell, Ron Douglas,
neth McGinnis. Jack
mosrmrmethS: 1 re- P? W e for the ball,
J11 1 atPendencl'appn and"11 i
. rr" form, attitude and bearing, man-
SiStaL a ?'g.eS.SUrblne i uaL conduct of officers, and cshool
Daily Nebraskan Staff
Saturday Morning.
of soldier, platoon or company.
The Unit averages that were an
nounced this week were: Field
Artillery. Lt. Col Pearl, 58.63;
Engineers, Lt. Col Parker, 56.75;
and Infantry. Lt. Col. Bradley,
45.&5. Field Artillery Battery Av
erages were H Battery. 58.5; Bat-
itery A, 55.S: and the two placing j
I batteries, B and C. Engineer I
j Company Averages that were an-;
! nounced were Company A, 53, and
1 Companies B, C. and D, all 5S.
' Infantry battallion averages
j were 54.73 for the 1st, 54.63 for
the 2nd. and 28 for the 3rd. Com-
plete infantry averages were ;
Company A 56.5, Company B 50.95
STATE TEACHERS
Tl
serve in the university library for
this question which will be de
bated during the month of Decem
ber. Because of the fact that this
subject is also the state high school
subject, additional copies of the
official high school bulletins, which
I contain complete bibliographies on
j the question, are being obtained,
j To Visit Kansas Legislature.
I Four members of the university
i squad are to be sent to the Stu
ASSOCiatiOn Members Hear Legislative Assembly in the
, . i house chamber of the Kansas state
Ur. rretWell at ;capitolin Topeka. Dec. 10. "Altho
Pnnupntinrt : no certain question is to be dis-
isUiivciiiiuii. cussed in these sessions, various
i bills bearing on public affairs will
First district members of the Ne- ' be introduced," said Mr. White,
braska State Teacher's association I "Members appear before commit -opened
their annual three day sc-s- ; (Continued on PaEe 2.'
don wjtn an aji toii cjiuuji uu-
The law of libel
- r 2T Oomnanv D the Cornhusker ballroom UUPTI TFIPMPPQ TfT
in relation tp the I-yC wenjnr. teaf hers heard UU.I.A. ItAUHtHi lli
VISIT FRENCH ALLIANCE
Bcrk.nan has spent a good deal of
at the time the city flourished.,.: ' ., .u Francis, Le MacDonald
there was sufficient rainfall and 1 J ' ;u.. 1 c TIih Yelkin, president of the :
KM tKl rf'M mrti ct i ir in 1 Yt iou.n . 1 vtu r aa'ill Am i iS Iacc v( t--r A '
tn h,.n,if, 'tu iedm-saay afternoon at 5 o clock.;-' .CZ v time in the preparation of an eight
rnatic changes produced' auch e-! lo JZeTfrZt SriT ' captain for the W brief on Mb,! laws and sho,ld
vere and prolonged drouth that the I lJ. t ,7 "Z i Saturday fray ' an . '" resting and valuable
rte-ion was Jemidri t,f all i to PP"nt one of the Coed Coiin- ' exp anauon according to managing
rtgion was oenuoea oi au ege-a. h HnHn 120 Ree.-vation to Date. , .f. -.i.-......
e o j rUJ UJJ 1)1 LJjr t UI rmnan
her firBt year at the university." j Already ovtr 120 reservations j Berkman plans to devote roost
r.jjiau.cu jwif-s ciniiii.cr, uu , nave oeen sen,- in jor iiw nome- 0f his tklta otoianis
II in udo ,CC ' ""j-v. . ,, , -r.rtu rmsn,.iW. v. i- reiweii or
, i... r .f i i . jiuitiii ' 'i j -r, . . , . . , ....
. Ken-'y AJ,en cc"1Dla"' rl"ur 'aw u .n r- rl(i f-nmarmV k i university t-U about. -Jne
---- i . i - 1 rtm Mini A M I i Ual lira ij auj i - j v i
and Virtril PKlea uliuy reporv-.ii -- - - - - The conclaves first gen
v,.iK, staff at 10:30 Saturday morning. - , - nnpn.d in ln ,lni.
Columbia ,
Amer-
Model."
tation. and the it of the city was
buried undr a layer of wind
eroded clay. The age of the city
la indicated by the fact that vege
tation has darkened the surface of
the clay covering it to a depth of
32 inches during the centuries
that have cJapeed since the great
drouth."
RELATED IN BULLETIN:?;
was introduced by Barbara Meyer, coming lunrhejn and many more Cf his talk to pitfall awaiting re-
chairxroui for this meeting. are expected. Thu far 12 honored j porters of the college press. His
Other projects under the super- ! guests, N men who competed be- illustrations and warning ajsainjst Mice Vera RiOdOfl Serves aS
vision of the Coed Counselors in- I tween the years 1911 to 1915 in- libelous material should be invalu-j . ,
elude the sponsorship of a dinner ; elusive, have made reservations. I able to tbe beginning reporter. I , EfJltOr 01 GeOQrapriy
-i, .uuir.. u, . u. (Continued on Page 2. Managing Editor mpai stateo. j Dnhlilinn
ra! ririb Invites Lincoln Guests
rsitv coli-1
io Kcguiar jneeting
This Evening.
Featuring a discussion o:i th
"French Interpretation of Amer-
ty of Michigan u ho mt,r.nrofMsor vnrr,r.r Un.
11 diacusa "The Ne' Position of ... th svi,
I tucauon in a a iionji f"'""- j meet this evening at o'clock in
Dean F. E. Henzlik of the tf-ach-1 the home of Prof j R Wad).
ers college will lead the evening worth( 3434 Orchard street.
v-ission's open forurn on '"iouth: The meetinrs of thin oraniza-
seum this morning with an ad
dress of welcome from Chancellor
E. A. Burnett of the univerwity.
Principal speaker of the morr.irg
1 meeting will be J. B. Edmor.son of ,
the L'nivers
filED TO SERVE AS HEAD
OF GRADUATE TEACHERS
Students Elect Stoneman
As Vice President of
Organization.
Harold O. Paed, candidate for
Pa. V. in 'ducaUon. was elected
pifiderit of the graduate student
body of teachers college at a re
cent mtfting held in Ellen Srrutb
ball.
ileile Stotieman, another Ph. D.
aspirant, was elected vice pre-
camivaL a fall party for fresb-
men women, and four hrbby
1 groups. Thin year the sale of
' Awgwan subscriptions haa been
added to the program.
Janet Lau will act as chairman
of the next meeting of the A. W.
S. and Marion Kidd will assist
her as secretary-
tion are Mitirplv rnnmirt-l in
Sessions will be held both Fri- French and its numbers come
day mon.ing and afternoon in the fTom the entire city of Lincoln,
coliseum. I Both Prof. Wadworth. atsifLa-il
A teaching unit on Indiana and j rnl,llrrnTrn Tn irrrun j proffcjisor in the Romance d-part-corn
is the feature of the year's FRMrTlRTPR TO flTThNn ni Harry Kurz.
11 f f 1 I? . i first hrllotin of the Nebraska! " head of the romance department,
'rints of French Buildings;1 eJUy rlttS1 Ytom FWRIWFFR MFFT i emphaaired the fact that th.
meeiing is 10 oe neia tnis eveunj
so that teachers attending the Nc-
Romance Department Shows
W. S. WRITTEN TO TALK
TO ALPHA KAPPA PSI'S
Postcards Are
Aid to Compliment
Current Courses.
Valuable ' Multicolored marble columns
Kill AldJiJ -A ! .'."r na
Theater in Aries, and the
cathedral of '.. Trophine pictures
Chapter of Geography
j published recently. The unit out- (
! lmes thf uses whtcn tne inoians
helps are also included for the pre-
cloisters with Komanesque and j (w,nu,lin of the jjfe anj customs
Nimes,
Golhi? can-ings. Callo-Koman
ij, 1 cemetery of the Alyscamps shows
AtTt-m and Avifnon
C of C Secretary to SDeak Provence in southern France arecanea toirins m long ro ' yearly and contains articles which
To Commerce Club
This Evening.
depicted in sepia and black and he ground, the old method of re of .x interest to geog
whJte prir.ts in the postcards now ! burial. A museum of Roman ; ranhy teachers thruout the state
on display in the library of the sculpture cntains the enus 01 , Vera Rigdon. instructor of
Romance Language department -Aries wnicn conaioerea gecgraphy in the extension seme
dert of the etoud. Thin i the! Walter S. Whi'ten. secretary Vf ; f,, ,,,
fwiai inifrf-et nf dwimti i highly as the Venus de Milo-
firrt time in the history of teach- i tbe Lincoln cham t of commerce, of 1 history. French civi- i Dedicated to the people of
es college that the graduate body I mLU iu.u.v uu, 11 .nd Latin. Stones of Camarque. to preserve their folk
ma'Je of corn and Sxiao snovii rne ; j-uicc uuivudujcs Aiiaugc vWa .'
imrxirtant part which corn has had j Educational Conclave i,rAS"nlrtertediTth- Frenc i
on Amt-ncan civilization. Teaching An one mieresteo in me hrent.i
ai Lawrence.
Picf. C. J. Fi ai.kforter. aAsori
ate profefc4or of cherf.Lstry. has
been Invited to address the Ne-braska-KanaaJi
section of the So
ciety Jor Promotion of Education
of Er.ginet-rs at their meeting at
the University of Kansas at Law
rence, on Nov. H and 7. ProJessor
of the Indians
The bulletin is printed five times
; language Is uiged to attend
SKLLKCK CLAIM
j MISSOIKI CKOWI)
BE 25A)M
A ciowd of about 25,000 is
expected to be In the stands for
has established an organization. members and guests of Alpha
Faculty of the graduate college ' Kappa Psl, professional commerce
t re host to the advanced stu- fraternity. The group -ill meet
dents. About 100 persons heard th B'Ll Theta Pi bouse at
Dexn F. W. Upson, of the gradu- 7-3( o'clock.
ate college, talk on the history of I Mr. Whitten -will discuss the
V graduate education in the country. functions and activities of a cham-
and Dean Frank Henrlik of tr 01 commerce, miin parucuiar
iU editor havinz supervised tbeit, .', ' rrmnm.r thc Homecoming Missouri gam
is taiwr. naving supervise lDC Frankforter has announwd his in-! eaturd,v iDhn V e,,!,.!, ticket
compilation and printing of mate- ,,, ,v. .t , ssaiuraay, jonn iv neuecic, ucaei
f v tcr.tion to attend the meeting. : manager, announces.
Alphonse Daudet describing these j customs, the Mistral Museum vvas
region of France are being read built in honor of MistraL French
bv students in French 3. writer who strove to preserve the
Remain of Roman buildings in j Provincial language through his
Nimes show the Temple of Diana ; literature.
in crumbling ruin now used as a 1 Avignon on the Rhone River i ir.g devices
public park, the
Augustus used as
An added attraction appearing
in the bulletin this year is a spe
cial children' page. Here are in
cluded freoz-rathv riddle, games.
j plays and other interest rtimulat-
TetrpJe of ; has as its places of historical in- Other contents are various an
a museum ' terest. the pauce r tne I'ope.
teachers college, discuss the place I reference to that of Lincoln, as ; housing a valuable coin collection. 1 the unfinished bridge cf Ft.
and purpose of graduate work in i weli a the relationship of the jthe Great Tower built by Caesar' , Benetet, and the Fortress of
the field of education. Lt. W. H j 1 o c a 1 chambers t the United i soldiers as a fortress, and a 1 Phillippe Le Bel across the
Myrixm presided at the met-tics. States chamber of commerce. ( Roman aqued jct I Rhone.
Kansas i-iat? university, tne t the crowd will about
University of Kansas, and the , 200 "N" men and several hundred
University of Nebraska are in- 1 011 grads returning to their aJma
eluded In the Nebraska-Kansas j mater for the homeconunj fame
section of the S. P. E. E. The rn- and festivities,
glnetrs will be divldeded lrto scv- Good reserved scats are tUl
era! round tb!e groups for ccn- available for the game, at the
- . . , . a.aMA... A w m j . 1 J M . 1 OA A W. w
nouncements and a history or tne . u-Ko. v- , ainur-j 'j
Nebraska Slate Council of Geog-! ments. Profrssor Frankforter was . seats at $20. General admission
rsphy Teachers which corses of ' askei to speak at the chemleal ' tickets will be on sal at 1 :0O
age this year, celebrating the 21st eneir,et-ru)g round Uble confer- o'clock the day of the game for
anniversary of its founding. Jnce. 11.10.
i
