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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
NEBEASKAK STCDENThK a wW II II Wilson, -well know" Lincoln lawyer 'and former professor In the University of Nebraska haw College, will speak to the student lawyers In . r TciiHimr. Friday, October 1, U1U XJttV t 11 o'clock, at the second general cture period. HI" ject will be "The Study and l'ractiee of Law." All lawyers in the city have been invited to hear Mr. Wilson. Every ...j i ho Taw College Is re- cjuired to take this general lecture ' course and one hour's credit will be given for attendance each Friday. An outside speaker will be secured for each lecture period. Last week Tean Warren A. Seavey delivered the first lecture to the st dents. He told of the duties of each student to the college, and he said It was his belief that the student should place college first and school activi ties second. A number of co-eds were noticed In the general lecture room during the firt talk. Several Nebraska girls whe rre registered in other colleges have decided to take ehctives in the Law rniwn r.nd have asked to be per mitted to listen to the general lectures. DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS NEW MEMBERSHIP . - ----.-WrVm--rmraXTVCnVCMR.1! JJ 'VlJtkJjmjMmrmirim tttttttt"' -- - isssmssmm i ,i rar. SOON (Continued from Page 1.) To Present Four Plays. The University Player will present four one-act plays in the Temple Theater Tuesday afternoon, October 6 The names of the plays and the re spective casts follow: "A Girl to Order." Dudley Elliott Ruth Rystrom Howard Clayton Clara Dickerson Fred Evans Mary McCoy Earl Nelson Rhoda Hendrickson Mr. Elliott Mary Johnson Elsie Jordan Nellie Freei "Indian Summer." aj-i Lillian Votau AUl icuuv Briquevllle Grace Staton Noel Miss Whitneui Madame Libreton Bessie Git "French Without a Master." percy Oscar Bennett Je&n-Jaques Chanoine MalherDe Harry Blomstrana Gerald Forsythe Wallace Waite A police officer Marienne ttOu A hotel porter Alvin Sandstodt Mile. Seraphine Chanoine-Malherfie Marjorie Hayes The cashier '. Mabel Gibsov "A Good Woman." Cora Warren Eliza Foster Hal Merrill Mildred Gallehon ANCE TONIGHT at ROSE WILDE with Beck's "Syncopated Symphony" $1.50 Per Couple Friday, October 1st WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION PLANS CAMPING PARTY The Women's Athletic Association n-ct in CT.en Smith Hail Wednesday evening. A camping party for all W. A. A. girls for the week-end of October 8 to 10 at Horky's park, Crete. Neb., was planned. A poster will be put up on the W. A. A. bulletin board which all girl3 who will Le able to go camping-should sign. If enough girls sign two cabin will he reserved. The eamners must bring their own blankets. A big party given by the W. A. A. for all University girls Is being planned for the afternoon of Novem ber G. Marjorie Barstow, president. . nounced the election of Bessie Epstein a secretary and the appointment of Helen Talmer as concessions man ager. W. A. A. dues which is one dollar a year must be payed before the cond semester. BUSINESS COURSE PROVES VVVVLiAK BADGER STAR TO COACH AT COAST SCHOOL Wa ter D. Powell, All-Western Center to Tutor Stanford Eleven. The far west is going to have some 100-proor, bang-up Big Ten style of football inserted into its midst this fall at I.eland Stanford, Jr., University, which has deserted the "Old English" game for the kind that made Camp Randall, the Yale r.rwl, and Stagg field famous. The tutor of this brand of pigskin 1 lay will be Walter P. Powell, all western center on the last conference championship team that Wisconsin boasted, who has gone to the Cali fornia institution, where he has be ergaced as director of major sports. He is personally conducting the coach irg of the football team. Powell learned his football A B j C's pnd a few X Y Z's under "Big John" Richards at Wisconsin with I "Germany" Sehultz, famous Michigan lineman, on hand to teach him the mysteries of the forward wall. He wns the pick of Big Ten centers hi Irrt year on the team and in 1915, when he went to Western Reserve ir Ohio as coach, showed that he could tench as well as play. He gave Re serve a team far above its average pnd after two years was getting his eleven groomed for real big contests, when the war broke and he was made an army athletic diiector. Pe'urning from ferviee Powell wor to Montana State College last fall fnd whipped together a football team that among other accomplishments tied the University of Montana, the frst time in history the college team had received as much as an even break. His consistent work as an athletic mentor a'tracted the Stanford authorities. The last draft the far west made on this section of the United States, from a football standpoint, was when Washington sent out a call for Gil Poble or Minnesota. All Gil did was respond with an eleven that went through a flock of seasons without a defeat Poble, In fact, made the northwest corner topheavy from a football anrle and pave it considerable bulge over California and Stanford, farther f on'! , who only recently abolished the eld kicking game and swung to the kind that guarantees a thrill a min ute. The Californians even had send for Oregon last fall whp-. vry wanted a team to repr-'-m vt In a championship cl""": v:- n lT?r.nrd rt Pawadena. In the r rr Midst; and this pmong other tv:--?. -a'ired Stan ford to turn eye- ir a .--ach who would perhapr ! : 1 '.'. em into a place In the big "finals" this fall Daily Cardinal. The registration in the College of Business Administration is larger than ever before. This semester alone 5SS students are enrolled which almost equals the total registration of both semesters last year, that being G07. For this semester' the statistics are as follows: Special adults 31 Fourth year 43 Third year 73 Second year H5 First year - 296 Total 588 The class enrollment in the De partment of Economics and Com merce i3 2,300 students. This in cludes students registered in other colleges and those students who are taking several Economics courses. The department is will pleased with this registration and are making plans to accommodate more next semester. They feel that the stu dents are just beginning to realize the great advantages offered In their college and to avail themselves of the opportunity placed before them FOLLOW FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS. Lrik m nj . i- n mi fti: r i irtu rifitr-7-T - "Tin -"H .1 Ax ift'W f'.'r ' ''formation where UL-MERSITY PARTY PREPARATION COMPLETE Miss Chaiken. alumni secretary, re quests all students one or both of whose parents were students in the University to register at Alumni head quarters in the basement of Adminis tration Euilding. The Alumni Asso ciation desires a complete record of the sons and daughters of University grads who are following in the foot steps of their parents on Nebraska's campus. Past minute preparations are under way for the first All-University "get together" which will be held in the Armory at 8 o'clock Saturday eve ning, October 1. The Washburn team will be the guest of honor. The main room of the Armory will be decorated in autumn leaves and University colors will be displayed by the use of pennants and streamers. Bleachers will be constructed on only one side of the room in order that the maximum amount of floor space will be available lor dancing. The seats will be erectea lor inobe who do not care to dance. Splendid Program Promised. A program consisting of skits is being worked out by the committee. It is rumored that cider will be served by the refreshment committee. All-University "mixers" are part of Nebraska's most cherished traditions. The first party of the year is always expected to surpass thos which come later in the semester. A new Fystem of checking wraps will be put into effect Saturday eve ning. The check room will be on the south side of the Chapel. It will eliminate the cramped conditions which have accompanied parties of other years when many articles of wearing apparel were stolen. Chaperons for the affair will be Dean and Mrs. P. M. Buck, Professor and Mrs. U E. Aylesworth, Dean and Mrs. C. C. Engberg, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heffley, Professor and Mrs. K. II. Barbour, and Professor and Mrs. J. P. Senning. i CO-EDS MEET AT GET ACQUAINTED TEA Several hundred co-eds wen; the guests of Miss Amanda lieppner. Dean of Women, at her annual "get acquainted" tea held at Ellen Smith Hall yesterday ai'ternoon. The girls were met by Dean lieppner and her assistants. Miss Rush and Miss Sel- leck. Others on the reception com mittee were Mrs. P. J. Thompson. hostess of Ellen Smith Hall; Miss Margaret Feddy, Miss Claire McKin non and Miss Hertha Wyman. head of the Home Economics Department Mrs. Samuel Avery and Mrs. H bert Brownell poured tea which was served by several of the upperclass men. During the afternoon Miss Bici kamp gave a piano solo and Lucile Kline, '20, sang several selections. The house was decorated through out with baskets of mock roses. WATER COLOR EXHIEIT NOW IN ART GALLERY The exhibit of water colors now on view in the Art gallery was assembled by the American Society of Water Color Painters and is considered the best wat-T color collection on circuit. This collection was shown at the Iowa state fair before its shipment 10 Lincoln. There are seventy-eight paintings in the exhibit, which is of great lunge. Many of the water colors approach the vividness of oil paintings. A number of oil paintingi by Dolpli, Irving, Wiles, Sherman and l'i:t!er ate to be shown during the exhibit. It may be mentioned that the painting "Opalescent Days," re cently purchased by the Nebraska Art association, and a portrait done by Miss Hermine J. Stellar, are also n exhibit. Learn to Be Charming as you Learn to be Wise At no period in a girl's life are attractive, correctly chosen clothes of such paramount importance as durln? that happy four years spent in col lege halls. We're all judged by appearances, and no eye is so critical no stand ard so exacting as those of the college "set." Smart clothes proclaim your status determine your social position reflect your taste. As education Is a preparation for lifefor one's place !n society and the afrairs of the world so inculcate now the taste for beautiful, correct attire. It will prove one of your greatest assets through all the years to come. House of Youth" hutts and Coats are veritable aristocrats of the fashion wor I d f ascinat ing. transforming. They are carried by the best shops all over America. Young women every where have adopted them as the only ready-to-wear costume of true char acter and distinction. SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN 38-40-42 EAST 'J?lh STKEET, NEW YORK JAYHAWK FRESHMAN REPORTED EXILED AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER 8 Nearly 500 boys and girls are ex pected to enroll in the University ol Nebraska School of Agriculture which opens at Lincoln, October 8. Boys seventeen years old and girls sixteen years old with at least an eighth grade education may enter this school. Boys entering for the first lime must have had at least three months of farm experience. Short ccurses in ;;gricuiiure and mechanical training will be given by the state beginning some time in November. For further information write the principal. School of Agriculture. University Farm, LS.v i o!n. EEN CHARRINGTON TALKS AT COMMITTEE LUNCHEON The third luncheon of the finance committee of the Committee of Two Hundred was served yesterday in the l ed Rocm of the Y. M. C. A. Yhe reports of the returns of the drive were turned in and instruc tions and inspiration was given ror the next day's work. They will meet sigain today at luncheon In the same ' t ei,,iMnn n Alumnus The Delian Literary Society will of our University a p.! 1-mner coach bold its first open meeting Friday and Y M C A. president here, ad- Evening. October 1. in the Temple Ja the meeting and w 3 a very ! Euilding, Faculty Hall, at 8 o'clock. - .siik a w' li as throwing out i There will be an opportunity for old DELIAN LITERARY TO MEET THIS EVENING It is not alone in congested cities that mysteries disappearances occur; from our midst a Freshman student has absolutely sunk from sight! Cheerful, no less vague than others of his class happy, he was last seen in a first-year rhetoric class. No traces indicating foul play have, as yet, been discovered, but grave fears for his welfare are entertained. Only a single clue to aid in solving the mystery, has been discovered; a theme, apparently written in cipher nnd liberallv revised and adorned with red-inked numbers and queer svmbols may throw some light on this dark affair. Some of his sympathizing and dis cerning friends hint that he may be found in one of those unmentionable underworlds the sub-freshman rheto ric classes! It is to be hoped that no such answer to the baffling mys orv will be forthcoming. Some time- lv warnings have been issued from time to lime by the faculty. Now, r.rrsonal safety can only be assured bv vour alertness for the agents or this underworld tne comma splice. "I Foen," subjectless sentences and others not so famous In select circles of rhetorie-dom. Freshmen, -beware! Daily Kansan. I verity. , . . ... i n n rr.a n 1 . i :eu-P lo renew i-nurti"'."--a : : '.t- nrw ones. The Ielians hold their meetings ! ach week, and endeavor to make stu dent lift more Snierotting. All- Uni i e.-siry etudtri's are wvitr-U to f'trin 1, i TTni. hiio "Delian Habit" by coming out I Friday evening. nikers a grr.it rha"p"?i i ?.rry on this work, which has e i.obly begua and which, he the consummation of the id riexiren (if all of those who . .-:.y r.. .o hi; connecte-l r - jCCt GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner 27th and li fetrects Cordial Welcome to All Students. V.. 4 Via Tin to!. Mominp worship, lO&o a. m., sermon iry im. i"V , Sub-. i-" . ir.,n o,MrP W MlSS Moody, W J.N ruing miimiiji, I ;-u y. m., t parlmcnt of Religions Education. '.raca flaws, Jt:4.; Philathea, !):4o. )!. JOHN 11. CLEMENS, Itor. nxfWU V LOWE. Associate i astor BUSINESS TRAINING- Is Essential. ii,r, t t,'. umrli thi vear. Wc can arrange I inil i. V I II III llV'lli TT i V - J WANT ADS. I.KT Stafford's Teerless Orchestra Graham, Fni's master saxophonist rail ZIZ. LOST Gamma V Beta sorority pin. set with diamond and pins. Tlease return, Beulah Grabill. It classes to suit jour hours. Ask for catalog. Lincoln Business College Accredited by Nat'l Ass'n of Accredited Coral Schools. B6774 I.. B. C. Bldg. 14 and Pt St. mxMJ The Original Southern Raa-A-Jazz Band b:ip: will soon have the first semester hooked solid Is your date in? Bert L. Reed, Mgr. 1141 H St- I