v.,
a t
Wednesday, November l, i92.,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
H
Fancy Combs
for
MISS CO-ED'S
HAIR
$1.75
to
$4.00
ISMS
filter Every near
.""i1
W FOR
"FORGET-ME-NOT DAY"
E
Co-ed Volunteers to Solicit Funds
lor fteedy Disabled Veterans
ot World War
A Torgct-Me-Not" day drive will
bo staged Friday ud Saturday of this
week by tin; Disabled American Vet
erans of the World War. Volunteer
girls from sororities and dormitories
will act as solicitors. All the money
received will be handled by the Liu
coln Stale bank. The purpose is to
give aid to the disabled soldiers of
li.e World War who are ill hospitals
or who are in urgent need. The dis
trict of canipuiku will include the
entire city.
The following letter which gives
definite inlormatiou concernig the
mo emeut has been mailed out by
the organization:
"In preparing for its annual "Forgel-Me-Not'
Day movement, of Saturday,
November 4, the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War are
pleased to take this opportunity of ad
vising your goodself as to the pur
poses and aims of our organization, as
we'l as the disposition of muds se
cured from Toiget-Me-Not' Day.
"With over leO.Ooo of the nation's
wounded and disabled veterans of the '
world war w ithin our ranks. pl dged !
to look atter tne interests ol tne other
."V.i'uu uisanieii .American veterans, j y
our association is vested with a liis- j
linct and worthy purpose: that of
assisting the men w ho were wounded j i nr. Holmes' opinion the doctrine of
and disabled in the sirvue of the J infallibility is harmful. He gave sev-Anu-ricaii
flag during the recent great j ,.,al instances where sin and evil have
war. Not only are the disabled men : ii-,i,i.i tt,o,,w. iiiiiwi it n..
activities; the street sales of the lit
tle flowers to the passersby, and the
cash donations from firms and Indivi
duals intrested in the problem of re
storing these, the nation's heroes to
their aims In life, so that they can
become self-reliant and self-supporting,
without being the charge of our gov
ernment or of any Institutions. Your
support Is respectfully requested, by
way of check contribution to this pro
ject; thereby denoting your approval
of this work, and an appreciation of
the sacrifices made by these disabled
AAnieriean veterans of the world war.
Please make your subscription payable
to the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, or the Lincoln State
Hank, in care of the "Forpet-Me-Xof
Fund."
These sororities will be represented
by the following named girls in this
drive:
Achoth Stella Andrews.
Alpha Chi Omega Hope Ross.
Alpha Omicron Pi Miss Hullinger.
Alpha Delta Pi Dorothy Van.
Chi Omega Florence Sherman.
AAlpha XJ Delta loe Gardner.
Delta Delta Delta Kuth Drown.
Delta Zeta Eleanora Dunlap.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Roberta
Price.
l'hi Mu Ann oHnry.
Pi Heta Phi Eva Hoagland.
Donnotories Elvira May. Marie
Went w orth, l.eona Nantkes and Miss
Smith.
OTnPlf CCCnCDC UCnC lDecIare WarOn
UIUUI ILLULIIU HUIL ; Col We Bettine
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page 1)
M. C. A. TO OFFER
BIBLE STUDY CLASSES
FIVE CENTS
B133
The Flavor Lasts)
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL RATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
L9072 143 No. 13th
in the various cities and towns of the
country looked after, but a service of
welfare and interest is performed for
the many thousands of our comrades
who are still in hospitals and institu
tions of the nation.
"The establishment of clubhouses
and summer camps of our chapters,
the aiding of national legislative com
mittee at Washington. D. C. the main
tenance of a national weekly newspa
per, the aiding of men to adequate
civilian jobs, assisting them -in meas
ures affecting rehabilitation and hos
pitalization, handling of claims for ad
justed compensation and hospital
treatment these are but a few of the
many worthy causes in which the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War take an active and unselfish in
terest, functioning for all disabled vet
erans, whether members of organiza
tion or not.
" Forget-Me-Not' Day carries with it ;
a two-fold means of support for these
l
pronounced it 'untrue. un-Chnstian
and pernicious."
In taking up inspiration Dr. Holmes
noted that "only in one place does the
Bible lay claim to inspiration." How-
, ever, he said, "no book can gain
inspiration ly simply claiming it.
The real proof for me is that one can
hardly read the scriptures without
feeling the spirit of God in them. The
writing in the Bible were not let down
fjom heaven or dug out of the earth.
They came from the human heart, and
God is found in the human heart as
in no other place. The Bible bears
the error, and the marks of sin of
man."
Aftej pointing out som of the help
ful qualities of the Bible. Dr. Holmes
ended. "The Bible teaches, reproves,
corrects and disciplines in righteous
ness. I would not have you bow down
and worship it. Read it. study it.
drill yourself by it. and you will be
come living inspiration."
Hog Feeding Experiment Pro
posed Further Keports to
be Given in Spring
The annual state stock feeders
meeting was held at the Agricultural
College campus Tuesday afternoou
Livestock conditions were discussed,
and a summary of the feeding experi
ments carried on by the University
was presented. Another meeting will
be held in the spring, after the com
pletion of the eyperimental feeding
and the resulting report.
Au experiment of unusual interest
this year is being carried out in con
nection with the bureau of animal
industry in Washington, D. C. The
object of the experiment is to deter
mine whether or not it would be
profitable for farmers to ship feeder
pigs in from outside districts into th
corn belt and finish feeding them for
market. The hoi;s for the experiment
were raised at McNeil. Mississippi,
from purebred stock of Tamworth.
Chester White, Poland, Duroc Jersey,
and Hampshire breeds. They are di
ided into three croups according to
the amount of grain fed. Each group
will be re-dhided and one-half led
white corn and the other half yellow
corn.
The farm on which the pigs v-i-
raised lias never had hogs on it be
fore. Hogs will be raised tlier? foi
several years by the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry in Washington. D. C.
and records kept as to worm infec
tion each Year.
Othei inteiesting facts brought out
in the meeting were that the price of
fed nearlv doubled since last No
vember, and that the tariff on im
ports will cause the wool prices to
rise and bring that industry back la
normal.
Outlines of the cat tie and sheep-le-ding
experiments were presented
fallowing which the visitors inspected
the cattle for the steer-feeding ex-luriment.
War to a finish against belting" on
college athletic games was instituted
last week by John I Griffith, Com
mlssiotier of Athletics of the Big-Ten
Conference. In a letter to the various
papers in the Big-Ten schools, Coin-
Griffith stated that he hits determined
to deal college betting its deathblow.
Concerted action by all the univer
sities is necessary Com. Griffith said,
because fraternities of rival schools
often make pools and lay beta be
tween the two chapters. If pressure
were brought on both schools, this
would be eliminated, the effect of
concerted action of all universities,
by the alumni organizations, high
school and contiguous colleges, would
be much greater than if only a few
universities agitated the reform; and
because it is fitting that the confer
ence, which has always been progres
sive, should lead the way In this new
plan.
Mr. Griffith says that college bet
ting is an evil because: (1) if betting
grows witn tne growiu 01 unci -collegiate
games, the opposition to the
games will increase so that they will
have to be abolished; (?) the bet
ting man bets bis father's money in
most cases: (.1) the betting man has
a wrong viewpoint of the game, and
Is often hypocritical of the team and
referees; and (t) when large sums
jot money are at stake, tne men lose
sicht of the great Ideal for which
they are striving.
The plan of Mr. Griffith is tr
foster a campaign conducted by mem
bers of th (-coaching staff and also
of the faculty, who will give talk
:o the various fraternities. He aims ,
to secure tho support of the various
civic clubs for tho plan, to securo
the pledges of tho many pool hall
proprietors to opposo betting ou col
lego games, to urge civic and univer
sity authorities to punish all those
who vlolute these, decrees ot tho con
ference committee, Tho Minnesota
Dally.
Schools May Arrange
Triangular Debate
Plans are being layed for tho ar
rangement of a triangular varsity de
bate between Whitman, the I'nive.'
sity of Idaho and the University of
Washington, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday after
noon by Gordon Gilmore, A. S. V. C.
debate manager.
Nothing definite can be said at
present ioncertiing the likelihood of
the time or question for debate. How
ever, the surety of the debate va3
assured when Mr. Gilmore received a
telegram late yesterday from Darwi.i
Meisnest, the University of Wash
ington graduate manager saying that
the board of student control had do
tided to enter the triangular d
b te with Whitman college and the
University of Idaho. Whitman Col
'egc Pioneer.
ALk int L.ATEST STEPQ
MASTERED IN A FEW Leo
SONS AT THE
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