THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN
FOOTBALL ISSUE RAO PLANNED
(Continued from Page 1.)
or the paper, announced Monday that
all "copy" for the football edition
must be submitted to him before
Saturday, November 20. Special edi
torials 'will be prepared for the issue
and Dorothy Barkley, '22, Gregg Mc
Bride, 22, Leonard Cowley, '22, Orvin
Gaston, '23. Jack Austin. "23, as start
officers, -will aid in compiling and
correcting the material.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
CONVOCATION HELD
(Continued from Page 1.)
Prof. D. McFayden or the History
Department, who came to the college
this year from the University of Colo
rado, outlined the functions and im
portance of the humanistic studies in
the Arts and , Science College. He
emphasised the necessity of the study
and mastery of languages, other than
a person's own, to be educated. "A
person can not think clearly, or be
able to Influence his fellow men, un
less he knows his mother tongue, and
it Is almost as essential that he know
some other language," the speaker
said. Mr. McFayden defined history
as "the study of the character of
movements and persons with a view
of arriving at a sympathetic appre
ciation of the suhject" The prob
lems which face Is are not of in
dividual success wit of the spread of i
live and sympathy throughout the
commulty," the speaker said in con
clusion. Director P. H. Grummann of the
School of Fine Arts, the last speaker,
gave the history of the development
of the fine arts courses in schools,
starting with the kindergarten and
carried up through the universities,
lie outlined the courses in fine arts
given at the University leading to a
degree.
Royal Order of Shifters Plans
Conclave and Initiates Eleven
FACULTY NOTES
0
Prof. Lowry C. Wimberly of the De
partment of English addressed the
DuQuesne College in Omaha Friday.
His subject was "Tennyson's Lyric
isms. This lecture Is one of a series.
Prof. Ernest. N. Anderson, who
ame to the University this fall from
the Transvaal College, South Africa,
will address the Chemistry Club Fri
day, November 19, at 5 p. m. In
Chemistry IlalL His subject will be
"The Gold and Diamond Mines or
South Africa."
Myrtle Fitx Roberts. '03. of Omaha,
formerly head of the bureau of voca
tional education, Omaha, now em
ployed as secretary, was In the city
last week.
New Building
Is Started In
- Wisconsin Unit
Central Structure Part of $1,250,000
Outlay for Cause of Medicine.
Work has begun this week on the
tentral building of the Wisconsin
General hospital which will cost
$1,250,000 upon completion, and will
constitute one of the most modern
medical untis In the Middle West
The foundations of concrete are being
made, for the main building at Uni
versity avenue and Orchard streets.
The remainder of the preliminary
construction will be pushed as fast
as possible.
The new building, costing approxi
mately $750,000. wfll be the main
structure of the uniL The entire
hospital system will include the main
hospital and the other special
branches to be built later. The plan
is very comprehensive, and when
completed wfll comprise both a medi
cal school and state hospital for
public use.
Because of the high cost of bund
ing material, transportation difficul
ties, and labor shortage, no bunding
program has been undertaken since
iai th Bradley hospital which
now" accommodates the stutends or
TTniwwsltv was compietea in 13 ia
tv,, n.rin!i cf Influenza epidemics
the accommodations at the hospital
have been unable to take care or
the heavy demand. The new units
v. .tfnr a state hospital for
the public and a training school for
medical students, win aiso dB viu.
.h. for the students, affording
v fconeflt of an unusual out
lay of medical equipment The Dally
Cardinal
The alumni office la In receipt or
a copy of the Better America, .
pamphlet published Dy we tn,UWuuu
Community ana - -
branch ot the Newark T. M. C A.
Edward B..Jacobem. 12. Is executive
secretary of thla orranltaUon.
The Royal Order of Shifters of the
University of Nebraska held Its first
meeting of the year at 3 , o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In front of
Long's Flower Garden opposite the
campus. The High Master of Sweets
presided. Eleven new pledges were
initiated into the mysteries of the
organization:
After the initiation a business meet
ing was held. It was devoted entirely
to a discussion of plans by which the
members might get their names in the
Cornhusker and the Dally Nebraskan,
but such an undertaking was con
sidered too important to be decided
upon by the local organization.
Accordlnly a national conclave will
be held in the flower garden facing
the campus immediately after Thanks
giving. The Royal Order of Shifters is the
most democratic organization on the
campus. It meets daily at 3 o'clock.
Every person connected with the Uni
versity, whether student or faculty
members, fraternity member or
"barb," athlete or Journalist, "Ag" or
Law, is eligible for membership. The
purpose of the organization is to de
velop loyalty to the University and a
spirit of friendship among the stu
dents. -That the society is meeting a
long-felt need Is shown by its rapid
growth.
Alumni Notes
F. W. Babe, '18, of East Pittsburg,
Penn., is coming to Lincoln within a
few weeks. A number of the resident
alumni of Pittsburg were planning to
attend the game with Penn State.
Mrs. Harold F. Cheney (Annie
Bellattl, '10), of Emmerson, la., wrote
for information for organizing a Ne
braska .University alumni club at
Emmerson.
Mrs. Anna L. Tannahill, '98, is
Dean of Women at Beloit College,
Beloit, Wis. Since her husband's
death in the autumn of 1917, Mrs.
Tannahill has been traveling with her
mother. Since 1918 she has been
grand president of PI Beta Phi and-
has been Inspecting chapters. Mrs.
Tannahill is looking forward to a
brief visit in Lincoln soon. She has
been filling her present position since
the fall of last year. The University
of Nebraska has another member on
the faculty at Beloit, Miss Margaret
Worster, '13, who is assistant pro
fessor of psychology.
Major D. F. McDonald, '11, is to
be Joined soon in Germany by his
mother who is leaving Washington,
D. C. Their address is A. O. P. 927,
American Forces in Germany. Major
McDonald was recently in America
when he had returned from being
with the Near East unit in Armenia
doing relief work. '
Mrs. Cora Fischer, in the 6pring of
1919 a member of the faculty here
with the Department of Fine Arts, is
now director of Industrial and Fine
Arts at the University of Tennessee
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Annis C. Chaiken, secretary of
the alumni association, was in Omaha
last week Thursday attending the
U. of N. luncheon given at the Rome
hotel. The arrangements for the
banquet were made by B. J. Haggart.
There were 125 alumni and faculty
present. Dan J. Riley, president of
the alumni association, was toast
master. Brief addresses were given
by Chancellor Avery and Dean Cutter
of the Medical College at Omaha.
F. E. McCall, Chicago sales man
ager for the Walker Vehicle company
called at alumni headquarters Tues
day on his way to Portland, Ore.,
where he is going on business for the
company. Mr. McCall graduated rrom
the University In 1909.
P. H. Asendorf, 14. was on the
campus Wednesday. Mr. Asendorf ie
teaching agriculture at Filley thlf
year.
Clippings Trom the New York
Times, Newark Evening News, and
Los Angeles Times, telling or the Ne-
braska-Rutgers game have been re
ceived at alumni headquarters. The
ones rrom the eastern papers were
sent in by alumni who witnessed the
ramp. The one rrom the western
coast was sent by an interested Nfr
braskan. All three or the papers were
loud in their praise or the Corn-buskers.
Pat: "Did you ever hear or airplane
poison?"
Mike: "No, what is itr
Pat: "One drop is fatal."
A forth
MP
Tna Smart Liking. Popular Sao
-CAMPUS .
-j CLASS ROOM
Meal, AH Round College Shoe
Sam His Oalily aa th
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If yom JIr canaat mmh 7
m m fee ttmint M price
THOMAS H LOGAN COMPANY
Hxbo. Mm,
FUNDS FOR IOWA MEMORIAL .
UNION GROW 8TEADILY
Starting with almost nothing at the
opening of last years Homecoming
celebration, the funds for the Iowa
Memorial Union have steadily in
creased, until at this time, $173,415
has been subscribed and over $200,-
000 was raised before Iowa clashed
with Minnesota. About twenty-five
thousand of the present tunount has
been raised since June, when it was
announced to the alumni that $150,
000 had been subscribed.
Canvassing was begun at the last
Homecoming when a group of profes
sional money raisers from New York
took charge and attempted to raise
the necessary $1,000,000 in a brief
period or time.
Sorry! It Must Be Re-Written!
"Bernard M. Barucb of New York,
former chairman of the War Indus
tries Board, spent $40,000 for the pro
duction of a motion picture in sup
port or the Democratic party and the
League or Nations, he notified the
Secretary of State today." Indian
apolis News.
PLAYING WITH NAMES.
The roster of Siloam Lodge fur
nishes some rare uriosities and it
may not be generally known that it
has no museum in which to display its
collection. For instance, if you
started out to build, here you may
find Wood, Stone, Steele and Irons,
ir painting, not all the colors or the
rainbow, but White, Greene and
Brown aplenty, a Paynter to apply it,
a Porch already made and Keys with
which to lock the Barnes. Fact is,
almost any kind of tradesman can
be picked from Siloam's membership;
Trom a Tinker to a Turner, as well as
Baker, Cook, Carter, Cole-nan, Mason,
Miller, Porter, Sawyer, Glover, Gard
ner, and Waggoner. A genuine aviary
might be organized, and as a starter
would have a "Was" Bird, a Crane,
a Crow, a Martin, a Reed, a Rice, a
Dickie, and a Swan. The Hunter, it
Inclined, might Hunt at Poole or
Pond, or at the Falls or Ferry, with
King, Priest or Prince. . Dailey lor
Weekes, in Sage or Marsh, the Lyon,
Hart, Bull, Buck, or Wolff, using his
Witt and Trapp, and ir the Sbepsrd
the Stout Young Blood, was caught
by Sargent Gross in his Webb, a
Bond would be a Boon to Gamble
with.
Siloam has many Sharps, no fiats,
and a Walker whose Campbell Tears
to want Sweets or a Cob under :ts
Belt
-sm?
I7ENUS
V PENCILS
F03 the rtodint or proL,
lie fi.prrb VENUS out
rivu!i 1 ft perfect penci
work. 1 7 Lljck degrees ana
3 ci7 kg.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
I none a. J i
Dormitories Urgent
Need .Regents Say
Legislature to Hear Plans for Two
Buildings to House 150 Each.
The -erection or two dormitories
each to accommodate 150 students
one ror men and one ror women
will be asked of the state legislature
at the session this winter to aid in
solving the housing shortage here.
Need ror the buildings was round
urgent by the Board or Regents ai
its last session when it considered
the biennial estimates ror the State
Board or Education.
With the Increased enrollment, or
flclals deem the erection of new dor
mitorlea to be advisable. The insti
tutlons also have a stabilizing In
fluence in keeping down the genera'
price of room rents. The present
dormitories, Chadbourne and Barn
ard, accommodate only 266 women
rrom an enrollment or 2,427. The
enrollment of men reached a high
mark of 4,608 this fall. Need for
accommodation of the additional stu
dents is declared to be the most
pressing need of the University at
this time, and the proposition will bo
pushed urgently at the meeting or the
state solons. The Dally Cardinal.
Quite a Difference.
Chlmmy "Wat's de best way to
leach a girl to swim?
Johnny Well, yer want to take
hep gently down to de water, put yer
arm around her waist, an'
Chlmmy Aw, cut it out. It's my
sister.
Johnny Oh! Just push 'er off de
dock. Exchange.
"He put his arm around me five
times last night"
"Some arm!"
"Foul!"
"I don't see the feathers."
"This is a picked team, you idiot!"
SHE ,WAS DOUBTFUL
Henry, who married In New York
brought his wife home to his ruber's
farm. It was her first experience o'
country life. The first evening cf her
visit, she looked on with interest whlU
the cows were being milked.
;Would you like to try it?" shP wa:
asked.
The bride was doubtful. '1 think 1
Could start the milk, but I I'm afra't
I couldn't stop ot"
jilt! '
Sheep Lined Coats
25 Off
Some fellows wouldn't
believe that we
would sell
our regular Gordon
coats at such prices.
It didn't take them
lengto decide when they saw
our sheep lined, wombat
collar belted coats at
45.00 Coats ...: 33.75
35.00 Coats.. 26.25
mtoMyuouies
r?
x ' Low
)m 1921
Cjk . 3 Price
JS, fls Now
EVERY HAT AND CAP
IN Ol IR 9JTCtClC
Including the Celebrated
KNOX
STETSON
'BORSAUNO
VANITY
Soft and Stiff Hats. Also
Imported and Domestic
Velours.
. 1
Fur, Cloth and
Fabric Caps
Many variations in shape, color and style. Will suit every
dividual taste.
DISCOUNT
Mayer Eros. Co
EU SHIRE. Pr.,U,Ht
