he Daily Nebraskan
Buy a
Cornhusker
Buy a
Cornhusker
VOL. XXIV NO. 43.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
0.
HONORED GARS
GO IN CARAVAN
Ticket for Game on 'Sal at
Lattch Brothers Block of
400 Reserved.
ASSIGN POSITION IN
LINE AT ONE TODAY
than one hundred cars will
make up tho Cornhusker caravan h" brought them forward through
whi"h n-.lt take atu' nw to Manhu'n the hardest schedules ever
tmi'for tho Kansas Aggie-Nebraska played by a college football squad,
ftball came Saturday. Although Notre Dame, with victories over
no
actual count has Deen maae it
believed that this number is assured
nd many more are expected to join
when positions in line are given to ap-
rlioanU beginning at I o'clock- today.
A lead car will be tt the head of
the procession to set the pace and to
act as a pathfinder car and a hospital
r.r will bring up h rear to take
rare of all trouble. Careful driving
by all students xr'H be demanded. The
only rule in regard to driving in the
caravan will be ti-at of staying in the
nosition allotted. Several stops will
be ir.aJe on the woy.
drivers are to rsceive their posi
tions in line today after 1 oVlock at
the Student Actmues office in the
east end cf the Armory. No registra
Uon will be required but drivers must
receive their r umbers which will be
placed on windshields some time to
day. Those applying first will lead
the progression, the numbers being
given out in numerical order.
The looters will organise at the
drill field north of Social Sciences.
It is expected that the line will be
made up and will be ready to start
at 5 o'clock. The trip will be made
all the way on the Cornhusker high
way. Tickets for the game are on sale at
Lstsch Brothers, 1118 O Street. A
Mock of four hundred tickets has
been sent for sale in Lincoln. Offi
cials declare that all the effectiveness
of the caravan will be lost unless the
students sit in the Nebraska section.
If the tickets are bought in Manhat
tan it will be impossible to obtain
there in that part of the stand,
The frame is the homecoming event
at the Kansas school. Reports from
, Manhattan state that fraternity and
sorority houses will be ablaxe with
decoration for the event. The Ne
braska game is perhaps the biggest
on the Aggie schedule and all prepa
rations are being made to make the
v-nt a big one.
BARBOUR SPEAKS
BEFORE FRESH11EN
Explains Planetesimal Theory
of Earth Formation at
Weekly Lecture.
An explanation of the planetesimal
theory of the formation of the earth
was riven by Dr. E. H. Barbour,
chairman of the departments of geol
ogy and geography, in speaking to
the freshman lecture sections Mon
day and Tuesday on "The Earth in
Formation."
According to this theory there was
nothing in the beginning but a great
mass of minute dust particles float
ing in space. Gravity and the mag
netic attractions of the bodies
brought them together in great whirl
ing masses.
As this process continued the body
became exceedingly hot because of
the great pressure. While the mass
was still at a very high temperature
and whirling in a rather loose nebular
fashion the planets are supposed to
have been thrown off- The central
becaiue the sun which we know.
Some idea of the state of the earth
at the time when it became a separate
body can be gained from observa
tions of the sun. The sun is a molten
incandescent mass and tremendous
volcanic upheavals are constantly
talcing place.
Matter is often thrown to a dis
tance of 250,000 miles from the sun
during these disturbances. The con
ditions on the earth were much the
same when it was new, though the
rnptions were on a smaller scale.
Gradually the earth cooled down
d the crust began to shrink. The
continents and oceans were formed
during this shrinking process. The
tact that the earth is still in a pro
cess of formation and changing was
emphasised by IV Barbour.
Earthquakes and volcanic disturb
ances are reminders that the interior
of the earth is still la an unstable
state.
Slides showing artists' conceptions
the diff eren,t of that different step". '
la f carnation f the earth and other
fflustrativa material was shown.
"I know of nothing that raises
ne's mind front common place,
ngs and sets one to thinking oa the
Richer things of life as much as does
a study of astronomy," said the
Peaker.
Hope that tie University officials
ould soon provide a building to
Continued on Page Four.)
1924 Football Teams Face End of
Season with Many Disillusionments
With the 1924 football season
nearly finished, only a few of the
teams that played their first games
with the hopes of being among the
undefeated elevens of the country,
are undefeated or have not had their
record maned by a tie score.
Notable among the undefeated
teams of the country is the Notre
Dame eleven, called "Rocknemen,"
because of the wonderful coach that
u,"ii ueurKi ecn, Wis
consin, ana neorasxa, nas completed
a string of victories over teams of
major calibre that is going to be
hard for any other team to equal.
Stanford on the coast is still un
defeated, but gets her supreme test
Saturday, when she tangles with
Coach Any Smith and his Golden
Bears, on the Berkely gridiron. Cali
fornia deserves much recognition
also, although they were held to a
7 to 7 tie, by Washington. However,
Washington is far from being any
thing but a first rate team.
Drake, the only undefeated team
in the Missouri valley, has been play
ing a winning brand of football all
year, but has one more barrier to
cross before it can lay undisputed
claim to the championship. That
barrier is the Ames eleven, which
two weeks ago chalked up a 7 to 7
tie with Minnesota, conqueror of the
Ulini.
In the east, things are pretty
much upset There remains four
undefeated elevens in that section,
as the result of last Saturdays games.
However all four teams have played
tie games this season. The elevens
are: renn u., uartmoutn, Kucgers,
Yale. Of these four teams, Dart-
BERGE APPOINTS
COLLEGE STAFF
Towne, Buck, Cook, Pardee,
Osthoff, Hall, Jacobson,
Swanson and West On.
NINE STUDENTS. WILL
BE DIVISION EDITORS
Appointment of the College Sec
tion Staff of the 1925 Cornhusker
has been made by Wendell Berge,
'25, Editor-in-Chief.' The editors
and assistants of the various colleges
are as follows:
Arts and Sciences Editor, Sarah
Towne, 26, Lincoln; Lucile Bliss,
'25, Omaha; Ronald Yoder; Miriam
Reynolds.
Agriculture Editor, Glen Buck,
'27, DeWitt; Daniel Seibold, '26, Pa-
pillion.
Medicine Editor, Stuart Cook,
27, Pandolph.
LawEditor, George Pardee, '26,
Omaha; E. B. Campbell; Gregg Wat
son, "26, Lincoln.
Teachers Editor. Florence Ost
hoff. 26, Lincoln; Rosalie Flatner,
25, Omaha; Cyrea Smith, '27, Phil-
lipshurg, Kan.; Thelma King, '27,
Fairbury.
Engineering Editor, Forest Hall,
'27, Neligh; Phillip K. Smith.
Pharmacy Not yet appointed.
Dentistry Roy C Jacobson, '27,
Lexington.
Business Administration Editor,
Bilber Swanson; Wendell Cameron;
Lewis Bock.
Graduate and Extension Editor,
Royce West, 27, Cozad; Dorothy
Lessenich.
COUHERGIAL CLDB
WILL HAVE DINNER
Hold First Monthly Meeting of
University Organization
at Grand HoteL
The first monthly dinner of the
University Commercial Club will be
held Thursday, November 20 at o
o'clock, at the Grand HoteL Clayton
Goar, chairman of the Monthly Din
ner Committee states that entertain
ment of some kind will be had along
with the dinner.
These monthly dinners are one oi
the regular activities of the club as
they serve a double purpose in that
they get the men of the Bixad Col
lege together as well as being a con
necting link with the business world,
since some business men usually
speak at these dinners. It is well
worth the tame ef every member of
every member f the Commercial
Clnb to attend these dinner
Rifle Team Has Few
Upperclass Vacancies
There are still vacancies- en the
University Rifle team which hava
not bean finally selected as yet Any
spperelassman is eligible. Wore try
outs for the team would be appreci
ated by the ramtary deparfasent
mouth and Penn are not scheduled
for a Saturday contest, and Rutgers
plays at Bucknbll, with Yale sched
uled to clash, in their final season
game against their ancient Harvard
foes.
The Oregon Aggies, Nebraska's
Thanksirivinir T)av nnnnnenta will
k " ---
play Oregon U. Saturday, in a game
that should be characterised by a
close score. Coach Schissler of the
Oregon Aggie team, former mentor
at the University of Nebraska, pre
dicts that he will bring a formidable
eleven to Lincoln November 27. The
Aggies are reported to be heavy, and
are rapidly acquiring a smooth work
ing offense.
In the Big Ten conference, the
final windup of the season is to take
place. Chicago has still to conquer
Wisconsin before she can rest as
sured of gaining the conference title.
Illinois whose title hopes were blast
ed last week at Minnesota will play
Ohio State in the Illinois stadium.
Iowa will be at Michigan, Indiana
will be at Purdue, and Northwestern
will entertain Notre Dame at the
Evanston gridiron. That leaves
Minnesota to clash with Vanderbilt
in an intersectional clash at Minne
apolis. Other important games on Satur
day's card are:
Idaho at Southern California.
Washington U. at Washington
State.-
Mississippi Aggies at Florida.
Bethany at W. Va. Wes.
Vermont at Boston College.
Quantico Marines at Carnegie.
New Hampshire at Brown.
Lafayette at Lehigh.
Marietta at Penn State.
Norwich at Army.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Canisius at Holy Cross.
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON
MUs Margaret Feddo Atteadt Laad
graat College Meetings.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department, re
turned Tuesday from her trip to
Washington, D. C, where she has
been attending the Landgrant Col
leg meetings, -, -
Purdue University and the Univer
sity of Missouri were also visited by
Miss Fedde. A new Home Econom
ics building has been erected at each
of these institutions.
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
AT UATINEE MUSICAL
Program of Voice, Violin and
Piano Numbers Given at
Temple Theater.
The student division of the Mat
inee Musicale presented a program
of voice, violin and piano numbers
from the works of well-known com
posers at the Temple theater Mon
day afternoon.
Following is the program:
Chopin Sonata, Op. 35
Grave-Doppio
Genevieve Wilson
Gounod Juliet's Aria
frara "Romeo and Juliet"
Blanch Marts
Palmgren May Night
The Pin Wheel
Jeannette Olson
Phillips Wake Up
Lemon My Ain Folk
Curran Dawn
Mildred Nefsky
Dvorak-Kreisler .Largo
Gardner From the Cane-Brake
Marjorie Kindler
Ecpylew . Drop of Rain
Sanelinikow Elfin Dance
Imogene Scammon
Woodman 1 Am Thy Harp
MacFavden . '. To A Rose
Bernice Bays
Liszt Rhapsody No. XII
Verna Trine
The program for December 2 will
be presented by Miss Frances Gettya,
soprano, Madame Gildery Scott, con
tralto, and Earnest Harrison, pianist.
Norris Has Position
with Road Commission
Mr. W. A Norris of the University
of Nebraska in 1918 and former as
sistant in the Geography -department
is in charge of material testing for
the Wyoming Highway commission at
Cheyenne. The commission has
started the publication of "Wyoming
Roads," a very commendable high
way magazine setting forth thl pres
ent road situation of the state.
Y. C. A. Cabinet
Meets Wednesday
A meeting of the cabinet of the
University Y. M. C A. win be held
at 7:15 this evening in the Y. M. C
A rooms ia the Temple. Arthur Ex
ic&son, secretary, urges every mem
ber to be present because the confer
ence is aa important one.
DIRECTORIES
ON SALE TODAY
Contains Organizations, Fra
ternities, Faculty, Stu
dents and Medics.
MAY BE PURCHASED AT
CITY AND AG CAMPUSES
"Copies of the 1924-25 Student
Directory will be on sale on the cam
pus Thursday morning," according to
V. Royce West, '27, editor of the
Directory. "The books will be in
valuable to students and all others
connected with the University. We
expect the sale to be larger than ever
before."
The Student Directory may be
bought either Thursday or Friday at
the booth on Twelfth and R streets,
and at another on the Agricultural
College campus.
In order that the book be made as
accurate as possible, all information
given was checked over with the orig
inal cards turned in by the students.
The price of the book will be 50
cents the same price that has been
asked in former years.
The 1924-25 Student Directory
contains the following items: List of
organisations and their presidents;
fraternity and sorority addresses and
telephone numbers; faculty list; gen
eral student section containing ap
proximately nine thousand names;
Omaha Medical College division
which contains the Omaha faculty
lists, and the Omaha students by
classes and fraternity lists.
PLAYERS NAME
CAST FOR PLAY
Tickets For Dramatized Mys
tery Story on Sale at Ross
P. Curtis Company.
PRESENT MELODRAMA,
"WHISPERING WIRES"
The cast for "Whispering Wires,'
a mystery play, which the University
Players will present at the Temple
I Theater Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights and Saturday afternoon
of this week is as follows:
Montgomery Stockbridge Harte
Jenks.
Barrie McGill Dwight Merriam.
Mr. Bennet Harold Sumption.
Drew Darrell Starnes.
Jackson William Norton.
Payson Edward Taylor.
Trouble Hunter Harry Moore.
Doris Stockbridge Neva Jones.
Ann Cartwright Delia Weather-
hogg.
Jeanette Florence Surber.
The story, "Whispering Wires by
Henry Leuerage ran in the Saturday
Evening Post The plot portrays
baffling situation of the shooting of
an elderly millionaire, who has been
warned of his impending death. He
has even been informed that a grave
has been dug for'him. He locks him
self in his room. The windows are
shuttered, and the door is barred with
detectives outside. Nobody can get
in, or out And yet the millionaire
is shot down in his tracks, and not
from the outside, and there is nobody
in the room. The romance of dash
ing captain, Barry McGill, and the
beautiful young heiress, Doris Stock-
bridge, is the revolving point of this
amazing mystery.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Ross P. Curtis company.
To Allow no Mixed
Parties in Caravan
No mixed parties are to drive to
the Kansas Aggie-Nebraksa football
game Saturday in the Cornhusker
caravan, it was announced yesterday
by Carl C Er-gberg, executive dean.
Cars must contain either all men or
all women and cars with women must
be chaperoned.
Those were the only rules set down
for students in the caravan to Man
hattan. The procession will leave
here Saturday morning and will ar
rive in the Kansas Aggie camp before
noon. It is believed that the trip can
be made in less than seven hours.
Freshman Olympic
Tryouts Are Today
Freshman Olympic tryouts for
track, boxing and wrestling wUI be
held today and tomorrow. Trials in
all classes of wrestling will be held
today in the Armory at 4 o'clock
Boxing aspirants are to try out at ?
o'clock as previously planned and
track tryouts will be held oa the
Stadium track tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
According to Ray Randalls, chairman
of the freshman Olympic committee,
there will be places for many en the
teams and men are erged to try out
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
"Cnts" are aot allowed at this
university. Tbea are c-nly excused
or racxessed absences.
University Postman
23 Years; Then Refuses Pension
The following story about Henry
Wittee, 66 years old, who has deliv
ered mail on the campus of the Uni
versity for the last 23 years appears
in the November number of the Ne
braskan Alumnus.
"Some traditions of the Univer
sity of Nebraska still live.
"The old iron fence is gone; old
Nebraska field is gone; many of the
traditions dear to the hearts of the
oldest of graduates have passed away
or been replaced by more modern
versions of what traditions should be.
"But, U. of N. has one tradition
which still is a part of our daily life.
And, strange to relate, this tradition
will pass on in October 1925.
"Henry Witte, 66 years old, came
to the University in 1901 as the mail
carrier for Station A, when that
branch of the Lincoln postof f ice was
established. He has carried mail
continuously on the campus since
then, and was eligible to retire on a
government pension at the age of 65
in October, 1923. He liked the serv
ice, however, and requested that he
be allowed to continue until he had
completed thirty years of service.
That will be in October, 1925. He
was retained as the University mail
carrier because of his excellent rec
ord, a record which has won for him
the recognition of being one of the
most efficient mail carriers in the
service. Retention of Mr. Witte,
past the regular age for pensioning
is the first instance of its kind in
Lincoln, according to officials of
Station A.
"OUR HEADS ARE NOT DOWN"
Coach Fred Dawsoa Talks at Rotary
Club Luncheon.
"Our heads are not down," said
Coach Fred Dawson, when introduc
ing the Nebraska football team to the
Rotary club at a luncheon given
Tuesday noon by the Rotarians, for
the University and high school ath
letes and athletic board. "I can say
for every member of the 1924 team,
that next year they will each have
a clear, full memory and a determi
nation to fulfill," said Dawson.
TELLS OF Y.W.C.A:
WORK IN CHINA
Ethel Hartley Speaks to Uni-
Tersity Women at
Vespers.
Y. W. C. A. Work in China" was
the subject of the address given by
Ethel Hartley at Vespers last eve
ning in Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Hart
ley related the maner in which China
respects her students because she ex
pects great things of them in the fu
ture, and of their eager, questioning
attitude toward Christianity.
She described the new self-expression
which the women of China are
developing, and she touched briefly
upon the industrial conditions there.
"It is the ambitious American man
ufacturer who exploits cheap labor
unmolested by any labor laws, that is
killing the germ of Christianity
among many of the laboring class of
China," declared the speaker.
Miss Hartley is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and is now
home on furlough after four years as
a missionary in China.
A mandolin and hary duet by Jan
et Mathews and Lucille Wright com
pleted the services. Arvilla Johnson
presided.
FACULTY UEIIBERS
GO TO CONVENTION
Dr. Walker and Professor An
derson Will Attend Sci
ence Meetings.
Dr. R. E. Walker and Professor E.
N. Anderson of the Botany depart
ment are planning to attend the win
ter meetings of the American Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Sci
ence, and various botanical societies
of which they are members, that wiH
be held in Washington, D. C, this
Christmas vacation. This makes a
total of four members of the Botany
department who will attend. Dr. Pool
has been nominated for vice-president
of the Botanical Society of America,
and Dr. Weaver will present a paper
on invitation program.
500 Teachers Visit
Geography Exhibit
The Exhibit of Geography mate
rials put oa display by u depart.
ment of Geography during the recent
meeting ef District I ef the State
teachers association wai attended by
about 00 visitors. This display gave
teachers aa opportunity of adding
much valuable illustrative material to
their Geography equipment
Carries Mail
"Mail carrier Witte came to the
University when there were but sev
en buildings on the city campus-
University Hall, Chemistry (now
pharmacy) Hall, Grant Memorial
Hall with the west annex, Nebraska
Hall, central steam plant, Library
building and Mechanic Arts building.
He has seen the erection of the
Physics, Administration, Musejim,
Temple, Engineering, Bessey Hall,
New Chemistry, Teachens College,
and Social Science buildings, and the
Nebraska Memorial Stadium on the
city campus. He has seen the Uni
versity from the time it enrolled
slightly more than 2,000 students a
year to the present day when more
than 10,000 attend the institution.
"Henry Witte goes quietly about
his work from day to day. He carries
his University route three times, vis
iting every building on the campus.
Seldom is his bag light, usually being
filled to overflowing.
"Early each morning this carrier
reports at Station A to sort the morn
ing delivery. Then he starts his
route, his big bag almost as large
as himself. Late in the morning he
makes another round of the offices,
and in the afternoon he walks the
campus again. And the walk all over
the city campus, with a stop at each
building, and a climb to the third
floor in almost all of them, is no
small lob. It would wear down a
much stockier man than Mr. Witte.
But regardless of this, Mr. Witte
continues to carry the University
mail day after day."
PLENTY WORK
FOR .VARSITY
Weir and, Hutchinson Will Bat
tle Bachman's Aggies at
Manhattan.
DAWSON DIRECTS HARD
PRACTICE THIS WEEK
More hard work for the Varsity
was Coach Dawson's program for
Tuesday practice. Hard scrimmage
with the freshmen, entirely different
from the easy program necessitated
by injuries before the Notre Dame
game, was gone through.
Coach Dawson's proteges will
probably have plenty of work ahead
if they defeat the Kansas Aggies, and
from the earnestness with which the
men practiced, they seem to realize
it
Most of the regulars are getting
back in shape after the Notre Dame
battle. Ed Weir, who was prevented
from practicing for two weeks prior
to the game at South Bend, is now
in good shape and going strong.
Hutchinson, former center, who
played tackle against the Irish, is
also in shape to battle the Aggies.
His collar bone, broken in the Illinois
game, was not again injured last Sat
urday.
The Aggies are also reported to be
working hard. All Valley teams play
through the season with the idea of
beating the Huskers, and Coach
Bachman's Aggies are no exception
to the rule.
To prevent the Aggies from realiz
ing their dream will be a large as
signment The Aggies, as has been
said before, held the formidable
Drake team to a 7-to-6 margin last
Saturday. This is a fair indication
of their present strength.
Nebraska beat Kansas two touch
downs to one; the Aggies won from
K. U. by one touchdown. Not much
difference in strength is indicated by
this.
With a iarge delegation of Nebras
ka rooters to cheer, the Huskers
should not be under the great handi
cap of playing on the other fellow's
field. Present indications are that
many students will make the trip to
Manhattan.
Hold Y. W. Vespers on
Agricultural Campus
A meeting of the College of Agri
culture branch of the Y. W. C A.
was held Tuesday at 12:30 in the
home economics parlors. The pro
gram included a candle-lighting cere
mony. Alice Slama gave a violin
solo. A joint meeting of the Col
lege of Agriculture Y. W. C A. and
Y. M. C A will be held next Tues
day. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The
men s student council has pa teed a
ruling that the use of taxkabs is not
ia keeping with the plan of economy
at the university and that they
K mm except ia incle
ment weather.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
The annus! Stadium Day has been
held at the University receatiy. More
than 600 men cleaned the stadias
and ground.
THETASLEAD
IN CAMPAIGN
Must Buy Cornhusker Now,
According to Staff; Price
Same as Formerly.
DOROTHY O'SHEA IS
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL
We wish to impress upon the
students the necessity of purchas
ing the Cornhusker this week. A
great deal of money is being spent
this year in improving the book
and therefore we can order only a
certain number. The cost of the
book makes it impossible to order
very many extras . Students must
order their books now. The price
is the same as last year.
The Cornhusker Bus. Staff.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was
leading all other organisations and
Dorothy O'Shea was first in the in
dividual contest at the end of the
second day of the Cornhusker sales
campaign, as shown by the check
late last night Other sororities
among those highest in the campaign
are as follows: Alpha Omicron Pi,
Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta
Theta, Phi Omega Pi, and Gamma
Phi Beta. Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Alpha Phi, who' were among the
highest Monday, had dropped below
the others.
According to Robert Lang, bus
iness manager, the contest is so close
that the winner will not be known
until results are checked up after
the end of the campaign at 4 o'clock
Friday. The individual contest is
equally close. Dorothy O'Shea is
leading Joyce Adair by only three
sales. Others close behind are as
follows: Verona Hall, Frieda Lem
ke, Frances Harrison, Lois Cleland,
Grace Dunne, Irene Lovely, and
Mary Rothermel.
The entire sales campaign is be
ing handled by Nebraska women both
in individual and organization con
tests. A large number of prizes is
being given to winners. The organ
ization selling the most books will re
ceive furniture valued at fifty dol
lars. The seeded highest will - be -
awarded a specially bound book with
the name of the sorority or dormi
tory stenciled on the cover. Prizes
for the six highest individuals in the
contest are free Cornhuskers with
the winner's name stenciled in gold.
HOLD ANNUAL KID
PARTY THURSDAY
Offer Prizes for Best Boy and
Girl Costume at Kinder
garten Supper.
The kindergarten party will be
held at Ellen Smith Hall Thursday
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. All
kindergarten students are requested
to come dressed as children. A prize
will be given for the best boy and
girl "kid costume. Supper will be
served at six o'clock.
Tickets cost 50 cents and are on
sale at Miss Wilson's office or may
be obtained from any member of the
council. The sale closes Wednesday
night
The following committees have
been appointed:
Food committee Florence Ost
hoff, Helen Schwager, Nellie McRey-
nolds, Blanche Strader.
Games committee Betty Lang-
worthy, Betty Raymond. '
Entertainment Ruth Atkinson,
Dorothy VanVrankin.
Publicity Marcia Follmar, Eloise
McMonieu.
To Hold Rifle Match
Just Before Holidays
The annual inter-fraternity rifle
match will be held immediately after
Christmas vacation, according to
plans issued from the military de
partment
An exact date has not been set
for the inter-company shoot but it
will be held a short time before the
Christmas recess.
Dr. B. B. Davis Will
Speak at Smoker
The monthly dinaer and srsoker
of the Pre-Medie society will be held
Thursday sight November 20, at the
Grand HoteL Dr. B. .B. Davis of
Omaha will be the principle speaker.
He will talk on the position of sur
gery as a field ia medicine.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Then is a ruling in this university
that freshmea can net enter the sta
dium until the upperclajisisea have
found their setts. They are 'iw
supposed to fcoti a snla !j .: be
tween balres art fwis3 rv-.