RINDGE TO ADDRESS COMMERCE
(Continued from Page One)
Graduate of Columbia University.
Mr. Rlndge was graduated from
Columbia University In 1908. He took
his M. A. at Columbia and received a
'diploma at the New York School of
Philanthropy In 1909.
While at college he was an officer
in twenty different organizations, a
fiaternity man, a member of Phi Deta
Kappa, and valedictorian of his class.
ITe was all-around gymnastic cham
pion In hla Freshman year, and for
four years he was one of the gym
nastic and athletic instructors. At
the close of his course, he was
nw: ded the alumni prize, voted by
faculty and classmates, as the most
t'eserving man of the Senior class.
For the paat seven years Mr. Rindge
1'as been traveling through the United
States and Canada as a secretary in
the Industrial department of the Y. M.
C. A. international committee. lie Is
leading the industrial service move
ment and has enlisted seviral thou
sand college men In many forms of
volunteer service for industrial men
and boys. He has become what
might be termed a "human efficiency
engineer." He has spoken to five
hundred colleges and city associa
tions, met hundreds of professors In
conference, and is at home with both
employers' associations and labor
unions and with employers and em
ployees. He specializes in the dis
covery of definite industrial service
opportunities in each city and the
enlihting of volunteer leaders to meet
these opportunities. He has written
magazine articles for many of the
most noteworthy publications of
America, including the World's Work,
the New York Times, and the Youth's
Companion.
The speaker has done considerable
work as a black-faced comedian. Ho
was offered a large salary to go on
the legitimate stage, but refused to
enter the Y. M. C. A. work in which
he Is now specializing. A Lincoln
resident who heard Mr. Rindge at
Silver Bay. New York, said that he
conducted his classes with the dignity
of a Harvard professor in the morn
ing and in the evening he was "the
whole show."
Nebraska students are urged by the
various campus organizations under
whose auspices the speaker conies to
this city, to hear him today at one
of his three speeches.
LAWS AND ENGINEERS TANGLE
(Continued from Page One)
Both teams were slightly handi
capped the first days of practice be
cause there were so few moleskins
available. For a time the men prac
ticed in overalls and gymnasium suits.
Because of this fact, scrimmage was
not started until several days aero.
Due to the many laboratory periods
which the Engineers have to attend,
their practices have been limited to
the periods from 5 until 6 o'clock
from Monday to Friday, and from 8
until 12 o'clock .Saturday moraines.
"Lum" Doyle has been coach ins the
Engineers and Glen Raldridge and
John Pickett have been rounding Hi"
members of the Law team into shape
for the clash.
CROSS COUNTRY TRYOUTS
FINISHED YESTERDAY
(Continued from Page One)
Y M. C. A. is sponsoring Thanks
giving before the Washington Slato
game. In this race medals will In
given for the first ton place?, and
ribbons will be awarded lor the next
five in order. A trophy will he pre
sented by the Y. M. C A. to the
organization represented by the win
ner of the race. Any man may enter
this contest. "It is not yet too late
to get out and train for the Thanks
giving Day race," said Coach Mc
Master yesterday.
Nebraska already has filtered the
Western Inter-Collegiate Meet to be
staged at the University or Illinois.
Champaign-Urbana. November 2n
Negotiations are well under way for
a dual meet with the Kansas Assies.
Cornhuskers plan to enter several
other meets, Including one under the
auspices of the Kansas City Athletic
Club.
PENN STATE GAME IS NEXT
. (Continued from Page Onel
puted championship of the United
States If Nebraska defeats Tenn
State it will leave the Huskers second
to Notre Dame. There ar no
seriously Injured men on the squad
and the morale of the men is higher
than it has been during the entire
season The Husker eleven used only
st: night football in the Rutgers game
i iin in f ho
bu thoyn1! proDauij !
ame Saturday ana u- t
they have to deteat the Quaker
aggregation.
Clothes Make the Woman-And
Often Woman Makes the Clothes
"The majority of women in this
University dress In a fall ly suitable
manner to appear on the Hill," said
F. Louise Nardin, dean of women at
Wisconsin ' University, in commenting
on the dress of university women.
"The pleated skirts I consider de
lightful. They are good in length,
width and line."
Co eds themselves argue that clothes
make the woman and the more am
bitious of them heartily recommend
that they make the clothes. Classes
in millinery at the University of Ne
braska help co-eds to fashion their
own hats and there are classes in
practical dressmaking.
pu Paris designers to shame. She
ran create novel school costumes that
wruld mae the leading and most ex
ALUMNI REVEL IN ARMORY
(Continued from -Page One)
dollar campaign fund because the
nun in that party did not have a
dc'lar to their name. He pointed out
hs cleverness in calling Moses P.
Kinkade a "horned toad" and stated
that he would carry out President
Wilson's clearly defined Mexican
policy.
Debs Broke Prison Bars!
Still later statistics made Eugene
Debs the successful candidate.
Straight from Atlanta, Ga., he came
In prison garb with ball and chain
dragging at his feet to represent the
down-trodden mass of humanity In a
plea to "down" the capitalist and
recognize the brotherhood of human
ity. Later election returns shifted the
presidency to Parley P. Christensen
who in a burst of oratory emphatically
declared the principle that "every
farmer shall labor and every laborer
shall be a farmer."
The moment Christensen took his
seat Watkins, the prohibition candi
date for president, who had been ex
cluded from the program by the spe
cial wish of the committee, raised a
protest and after extended debate was
permitted through the leniency of the
thirsty alumni to speak for two min
utes. His popularity suddenly soared
above par when he requested that
those who desired appointments br.:..,
two-gallon containers and come to
back door.
The trial of Chancellor Avery fal
lowed with the decision in his fa
All young children under s ;
were sent home early, but the n :
mature alumni danced into the wi
hours of the night.
CORNHUSKER TO BE ANNUAL
i Continued from Page One)
will he announced. Then when the
Cornhuske'r subscription campaign is
staged, each person subscribing to
the hook will be permitted to .vote
again on one town out of the list
of twenty-five.
In this manner, the list will be cut
down to a working number and at
the same time, the students' desires
will he granted. This plan is in
accordance with the wish of tin
editor and business manager of the
Cornhusker to make the hook the
students' annual.
Excellent Feature Section.
The Nebraska section of iho Corn
husker is to be the best, fra'uro see
tien ihat ever graced a Nebraska
annual. The very best mah rial will
he 'used in this section to insure i;t
heirs attractive. A specialist will be
emplojod to take photos of t'.e towns
'hevn in the Nebraska section.
The rureau of Engraving that i
vat-: ins cuts for the book has prom
'rod to put their best material into
ru's for this section. This, oi course
is only fnc of the mar.y excellent
features that will make up the 1 fl 2 1
Cornhusker.
The Department of Conservation
and Soil Survey showed a large num
ber of colored .slides last night at
the 'city auditorium where people
gathered to hear the election returns
as tiu-y came in. honit oi mo;-
slides were airplane views taken re
cently over Lincoln and the state
Various industries of the state were
represented in these views.
Assyrian Interprets
Twenty-third Psalm
11. J. Sheirik, an Assyrian, gave
his interpretation of the Twenty-third
Pso.'.m to a large number of girls at
Vespers, Tuesday, October 26. He
repeate.l the Tsalm, line by line, ex
plaining what each line meant to an
Oriental shepherd, then applying his
interpretation to the scripture.
Mr. Sheirik appeared in nat've
sheptrd costume. He is a nephew
of the man about whom "Our Assyrian
Guest" was written and is a student
at Wesleyan.
THE DAILY
clusive shop in New York City wonder
where she purchased her array ot
ensible nrticles of dress.
Put the girl who appears on t fir
campus In a Merry-widow hat with
plume, a pearl necklace around her
throat, wearing a silk dress trimmed
in ermine, and buckled .pumps and
hose to match, Is about as foolish ns
the man who wore tan shoes to h
fo:mal. She's merely out of place.
They don't teach such things In
classes. We are glad the women wear
suitable things on the campus a
Wisconsin and we feel sure the. day
wIM come when, with proper coach
!ns along these lines, Nebraska girls
will adopt the more sombre colors
and the more serviceable costumes for
school wear.
Youngest Students
in Colleges
University of Pennsylvania Harold
James Fox of Harrisburg, Pa., aged
14 years. Graduated from HarrlBburg
Central high last June. Is 5 feet 9
inches tall, weighs 140 pounds. Favor
ite sports, baseball and football.
Dartmouth College Stanley J. Rous
dale of New Rochelle, N. J., aged 15
years. Graduated from New Rochelle
high school last June. Favorite sport,
tennis.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Sra Saeng Xuto of Bangkok, Siam.
aged 16. Sent by the Siamese gov
ernment to study engineering. Is 5
feet tall. Favorite sport, football.
Union College Frank Arnold Butts
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., aged 16 years.
Graduated from Poughkeepsie high
school last June. Is playing on Fresh
man football team.
Harvard University Frederick San
tee of Wapwallopen, Pa., aged 14.
Graduated last June from Philadel
phia Central high school. Reads five
languages fluently and is expert In
mathematics. Favorite sport, base
ball Is exceptionally good player.
Rutgers College Charles J. Brase
field of New Brunswick, N. J., aged
16. Graduated from New Brunswick,
N. J., high school last June. Was
valedictorian and high honor man.
Favorate sport, baseball.
j Wesleyan Julian Kingsley Stevens
of West Hartford, Conn. Graduated
J from West Hartford high school last
; June.
Cortwright President
Beaver City Club
New officers for the year were
elected at the meeting of the Heaver
City club which was held at Antelope
park. Saturday, October 23. There
were twenty-five members present.
The new officers are: President,
Byron Cortwright; vice-president.
Hubert Gurur; secretary-treasurer,
Wendel Moore: editor. Dnvid Sim
mons. Notes of Business
Administration
The annua! Ictlif in thi graduates
(if the College of Ihtsinos Adminis-
i ration has boon sent out by Dean
.1. E. T.f Rosslgnol. The res-Is (rat ion
for the first semester is Riven as CSS.
Ml tin3 instructfis of the liepartmcnt
cf l'f iiniitrics ami I'mwiii-ri c it re with
the c-olb'gc n cr.i 7 n this y
:i'-e throe new intrnctoi
r. There ! '
who have j
n appointed: Russell r. Ki!hou-n
j.--': i n t profes--or of Money. Bank
ing and Credit: Pari S. Fu'hrook. j
resistant professor of Domestic and j
1'orcirn Commerce: and Karl Gaylord j
DiM-i"-- instructor in Accounting. i
Dean Lollossignol rays that there,
is not a better staff of its kind unless .
i; he'the Graduate School of Thuinoss I
Administration at Harvard.
Class of 1915.
Robertson. P.roken
John I
( b. Mr
P.ow.
Robertson writes that hejg;
is assistant
cashier of the Custer,
State Dank.
Joeph A. FilliPPi. Walthill. Neb.
Gilbert C. Loomis, 1014 South' Thir
tieth avenue, Omaha. Mr. Ixiomis is
now connected with the Omaha Loan
and Puilding Association.
Otis K. Taylor, .12 Grace Church
street, London. K. C. 3. England. Mr.
Dtis found his niche in Kngland. IT1
writes that he is engaged in the
Fraternity g
r
a, and H
" .
f Sorority U
I Tins
HALLETT
TTni Jeweler
Estab 1871 1H3 0
- .j..i...-.-v..--'"--ii''i;ii;ga I
NEBHASKAN
general merchant and Investment
banker's business on his own ' hook.
He was formerly managing director
of the Sir Oswald Stoll & Company;
Ltd.
Class of 1916.
Paul A. Hagelln, deceased. Died
ef wounds in France, November 2,
1018. His mother, Mrs. D. A. Hagelin,
brought suit against an insurance
company In which Paul held an Insur
ance policy and which the company
refused to pay. It was shown at the
trial that the company had continued
to receive premiums after It had
known Ihat Paul was In the service.
Mrs. Hagelln was given a Judgment
against the company for the full
amount of the policy.
R. V. Koupal. 1609 South Twenty-
third street, Lincoln. Neb. "Dick" If"
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Prices
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at Cost and
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1230 O
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Your
V;. vv
still in Lincoln and hat. been married.
He writes In part: "My Pnt occu
pation is secretary of the Benedict
Grain and Supply Company and of
the Daykln Grlan and Supply Com
pany. I am also assisting In account
Ing in the College of Business Ad
ministration. I am a member of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and
Lincoln Grain Exchange. I was mar
ried last May." Mr.. Koupal Is also
prominently connected with Lincoln
American Legion Post.
Wlnfield K. Miller, 4100 Michigan
avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Everett B. Scott, Torrlngton, Wyo.
Mr Scott Is now homestendlng In
Wyoming. He writes: "Since my
release from the service last summer.
I hnve been homesteadlng here. It
Is very novel. While proving up on
imnrramnrrHntminmimTrnmniiiirmmnmmnirni
Classsy
College Caps
There's more to our caps
than warmth-there's
style and individuality.
FabriCS include smart English tweeds,
lustrous velours and durable
cassimers.
the new medium full shape
with plain close-fittinjr back
and flexible visor.
are reasonable. You'll find
strong values at $3 the best
in the world at $4 and $5.
See them in our
Uni window
12
Less than Cost
CHOOL
s:
for
rTa
p
o
HOES
$0.10
Feet Will Bring You Back
my homestead, I have been with the
U. S. Reclamation Service."
Class of 1017.
Everett John Althouse, NoUon,
Neb. Mr. Althouso Is salesman for
the Farmers Union Exchange or
Omaha.
Allan P. Brundage, deceased.
Raymond J. Sauudors, deceased.
Ralph L. Thelsen, 1319 Q street.
Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Thelsen Is con
nected now with the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Robert H. Van Bosklrk, 615 Bankers
Life building. Lincoln. Neb. Mr. Van
Bosklrk writes that he is public
accountant with the WIggins Babcork
Company. -
Samuel Simon. 1735 C street, Lin
coln. Neb. Mr. Simon is now depart
ment manager. Speier & Simon.
S
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$.65
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and
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1230 O
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