Nebraska Newspapers

    i
pggm
he -Daily
VOL. XXVIII NO. 35.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928.
PRICE
5 CENTS.
RRASKA
HAS
POWERFUL FOE
Sooners Have Fast Tricky
Backfield Capable of
Varied Attack
HAVE PLAYED SIX TIMES
First Battle Was Fought in
1912; Cornhuskers Have
Won All But Two
Nebraska's Cornhusker football
iram will have a powerful oppo
nent at Norman Saturday when the
lluskers line up against the Okla
homa eleven for the fourth Big Six
game on the schedule. The Husker
football memories hark back to the
fall of 1924 when a powerful Red
team entrained for Norman and re
turned with the short end of the
football score. Nebraska's unde
feated Scarlet and Cream eleven
will leave Lincoln this week for
the stronghold of the Sooner squad
to avenge that defeat of 1924.
The Sooners will present a for
midable football eleven against Ne
braska Saturday and the Husker
coaching staff Is driving the Ne
braskans in the last few days of
practice for the game with the Ok
lahomans. The Sooner team despite
its showing against Iowa State last
week, Is one of the strongest elev
ens In the conference. A tast back
field that is tricky and possesses a
Continued on rait t.
SALES HIT NEW HIGH
First' Day's Sales'of 1,500
Is Held Down Because
Of Lack of Copies
.Ptdent directory sales reached
the mark of 1,500 copies late yester
day afternoon and all previous rec
'oris are expected to be broken by
the time the tale draws to a close
the last of the week. An additional
thousand copies were received from
the publishers and weie sold out
during the course of the day.
There are still plenty of books
lelt and they will be on sale to
morrow in the usual places, accord
ing to Sherman Wclpton, editor of
the directory this year, who ap
peared quite pleased at the unusual
demand the book Is meeting with.
The directory this year conUins
the named of all faculty members
and students, listed alphabetically
and also gives a separate section
for the roster and officers of each
fraternity and sorority.
Hooks can be obtained at the Stu
dent Activities office on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus, In the
hall of Social Sciences, and from
salesmen on the campus. The price
of the directory Is fifty cents.
E
Vespers Speaker Declares
Europeans Form Bad
Impressions.
"My Impressions of Europe" or
"Why I Do Not Like Americans
Abroad" was the subject of Dr.
Water Altken's talk at Vespers on
Tuesday evening In Ellen Smith
Hall.
"Young Americans when In Eu
rope seem to consider that they
own the world," Dr. Altken de
clared. The European conception
of the young travellers Is that they
are rather uncouth and lack cul
ture. Their boisterous attitude
causes Europeans to Judge them
wrongly."
Or. Altken advises young Ameri
cans when they reach Europe, not
to use cosmetics to excess, drink,
or smoke everywhere. He recom
mends that, instead, they observe
everything of value and visit the
Important places.
Dr. Altken made the acquaint
ance of the Bishop of London, who
Is over seventy years old, and is
Continued on fuse 4.
OKLAHOMA
Mammoth Elephant Skeleton Lies
Buried Only Block from Museum
(By Harl Andersen)
Lincoln doesn't have a subway
system or other underground laby
rinths, but be not deceived Into
thinking that the green (.rass
ro im the campus hides nothing
more exciting than the barren soil.
Under a large frame building on
the corner of 15th and U streets,
JuHt cast of the new Hancrofl
school, a mammoth elephant skele
on lies burled under nine feet of
arth, according to Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, chairman of the department
u' geology and geography. Portions
'( the skeleton have already been
dug out by the University for the
.Morrill Geological collections.
"People acquainted with the
'ory of the preser, of this fossil
" neiir the campus often ask us
hy the rn tire skeleton hasn't been
d'H out", stated Dr. Harbour. "The
nnwer Is that It extends under a
.!! hore a large chimney occurs,
All Military Science
Stutents Must Parade
Monday, November 12, will
not be a regular University holi
day, although classes will be
suspended. Participation in the
military parade will be required
of all cadets, who will parade
In the tenth anniversary Armis
tice day celebration. A bullion
announcing this will be sent to
all instructional officers, from
Dean Thompson's office, some
time this week.
FRESHMEN RALLY TO
President Urges First-Year
Students to Fight for
Class in Olympics
MAY BREAK PRECEDENT
With freshman-sophomore Olym
pics only four days away Merideth
K. Nelson has issued a call to all
Freshman students to enter the
Olympics In some capacity. "The
class of '32' is facing au unusual
situation, in which a certain advan
tage in the schedule has been given
the opponents and in which these
opponents seem bound to take
every opportunity of breaking the
precedent of the Olympics," said
President Nelson.
The University Coliseum and Ne
braska Memorial Stadium have
been designated as the settings for
the annual clash. A unique scor
ing system has been introduced
which enables the Sophomores a
more than even chance to win the
classic. With all but one event, the
pole rush, an individual or even
contest, the sophomores will be
able to offset the one mass event
by scoring a greater number of
points in the individual contests.
Aaks Freshman Support.
Meredith Nelson In a statement
Issued today calls lor freshmen to
conift to the support of their class.
"Nebraska University has never
been at a loss for school spirit. It
Is a fine thing for us to be able to
say that whenever the Cornhusker
school needs support and loyalty,
there Is always a willing abundance
of It.
Now the class of 19o2 Is pitted
against the Sophomores in the an-
Continued on l'are t.
Y. W.IX1D7GIVE -TEA
FOR ALL UN
Girls Will Be Given Further
Opportunity to Observe
Organization
Further opportunity to become
acquainted with the work of the
Y. W. C. A., and to know the girls
who ate closely associated with the
association, will be given to all
women students In the University,
at a tea which Is being sponsored
by the organization Wednesday af
ternoon from 4:30 on In Ellen
Smith hall.
In the receiving line, will be
Miss Kalherine Dletz, national sec
retary of the V. W. C. A., who Is a
guest of the local association, Mrs.
Mary Herzlng Parmelee, part-time
secretary of the association, who Is
filling Miss Erma Appleby's place
this year, Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
assistant to the dean of women,
Edna Schrlck, chairman of the fin
ance staff of the V. W. C. A., and
Ituth Ravls, president of the organ
ization. Pastel shades will be used In the
table appointments. Mrs. ft. E.
Colman, member of the advisory
board of the university Y. W. C. A.,
will pour tea during the first hour,
and members of the cabinet will
serve during the second hour.
Edith Qulnton, chairman of the
social staff of the organization Is
in charge of the affair.
Former Cartoonist On
Awgwan Edits Navy Log
Looking over the Navy Log, the
United States Naval Academy
comic publication, the name of
Tom Warfleld, former University
of Nebraska student and cartoon
ist on the Awgwan staff appears
as art editor of this magazine.
Warfleld's appointment to the
service school came during the
summer.
hml tha uneelmen been dug out.
the structure might have settled.
Gst Part or tusk
"A portion of one large tusk was
secured as well as several limb
bones and ribs, and apparently the
entire skeleton lies burled within
one block of Elephant gallery In
Morrill hall. The property In ques
tion will soon fall Into the hands
of the University as the "campus
spreads eastward. Then, the speci
men will be carefully dug out and
mounted for exhibition."
Dr. Harbour declared that three
complete elephant skeletons have
been found within the corporate
limits of Lincoln. In addition to the
one described here, one was dis
covered exactly a mile west of the
campus on K street, and another
on the Soldiers Memorial drive
where the Kock Island railroad
track is spanned by the Sheridan
boulevard bridge.
True Husker
. Spirit Shown
By Ex-Siudent
A lesson to the true Cornhusker
spirit was brought to light In a let
ter received yesterday by Dean T.
J. Thompson, dean of student af
fairs, from Quentin R. Enochson of
Schuyler.
Enochson, who registered In Sep
tember, was forced to quit school
before the end of the first semes
ter on account of business at home.
In his letter he said:
"Dear Mr. Thompson:
"In checking out a couple of
weeks ago, I forgot two Items. One
Is chemistry, the other is the re
turn of the E. D. Key. Would you
kindly straighten out these two
items for me and give the returns
from these two deposits to the fund
for sending the R. O. T. C. band
to the West Point game?
"I trust this will not cause you
too much trouble, Mr. Thompson.
Thank you very much. Although
I've checked out, I'm still one of
the bunch.
Yours truly,
"QUENTIN R. ENOCHSON."
F,
Student Activities Building
Is Transformed Into
Open Air Garden
ENTER BY WAY OF SLIDE
"A million dollars worth of time
and effort is being spent to decor
ate the party house for Farmers
Formal on Friday evening, Novem
ber 9," said Fred Grau yesterday.
The Student Activities building
is being transformed a3 if by magic
into an open air garden. A white
picket fence will enclose the dance
floor. In the center of the floor
there will be a fountain spray, fish
and tadpoles maybe. t From over
bead through the overhanging
boughs the stars will peer down
upon the dancers. At the extreme
east end of the building will be
seen the moon Just glimmering
over the horizon.
The only entrance to the dance
floor will bo over a huge slide from
the balcony to the first landing.
Tha orchestra, steeped la decora,
tlons, will be found on the north
sido of the floor. Hack of the white
fence surrounding the dancers, will
be garden benches for the seekers
of romance. The side walls are to
be covered with boughs from
treshly pruned trees.
Oak Boughs Overhead.
Wires are stretched overhead
from which oak houghs are to be
suspended. The lights have been
atrophied into stars which will
lend evenlug atmosphere to the
whole scene.
On the stase will be found an old
fashioned bar over which elbows
the bar tender afflicted with his
German goitre. The stage Is speci
fically designed to meet the needs
of the committees furnishing re
freshments and entertainment.
This year's Formal saw the first
active and officially recognized
date bureau. Twenty-eight dates
were credited under bond and seal
to this organization when their
working hours closed last night.
The ticket campaign technically
ends Wednesday at 6 o'clock. A
few tickets which may be left over
will be left at Miss Zlmmer's office
In Agricultural Hall. These may be
procured Thursday and Friday.
E
TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM
Iowa State Placed Eighth
Last Year Competing
With 112 Teams
Elimination contests will be
started at Iowa State college soon
for the selection of R. O. T. C. rifle
teams, according to announcement
by Lieut. Mark Hoatner, engineer
ing unit officer, today.
Aside from the regular Intercol
legiate matches, Iowa State Is en
tered In the national R. O. T. C.
rifle competition for the William
Randolph Hearst trophy, presented
each year to the winning unit by
the Hearst publications.
Shoot on Local Rang
All shooting In the contest Is
done on the local range under the
supervision of a local officer. Reg
istered targets are used. Following
the match, these are sent to Chi
cago where the winners are then
selected.
Last year, Iowa State was win
ner In eighth place In competition
with 112 other college teams In the
United States. The University of
Arkansas was first place, winner
with a score of 994 out of a pos
sible 1,000 points. Iowa State rifle
men scored 956.
Fellowship Workers
Must Check Out Curds
All workers and captains
working In the Y. W. C. A. fel
lowship and finance drive are
asked to have their cards
checked out before Wednesday
afternoon. The money which Is
collected each day should be
turned In Immediately at Ellen
fcmlth ball, In one of the labeled
boxes, so that an up-to-date rec
ord of all contributions may be
kept.
YEAR BOOK ENDS
SALES CAMPAIGN
I
Persons Wishing to Obtain
Cornhuskers Must Buy
Before 5 O'clock
EXCITEMENT INCREASES
Students Trying for West
Point Trip Canvass All
Parts of Campus
Persons wishing to buy the 1929
Cornhusker during the contest pe
riod must do so before 5 o'clock
today, according to Bruce Thomas,
business manager. At that time the
sales campaign closes, and sales
men are requested to turn in their
sales books as soon as possible
after that time. Those who do not
turn In their books before noon
Thursday -will receive no credit for
sales.
Since the last extension of the
campaign period, the 1929 Cornhus
ker sales contest has been going on
with more excitement than before,
in the opinion of salesmen for the
yearbook. Those who are trying In
dividually for the trip to West
Point have been canvassing the en
tire campus In an effort to Increase
their sales list.
Salesmen Are In Halls
Students who have not yet been
asked to buy the 1929 Cornhusker
will find salesmen in the halls of
Social Sciences, and at various
points on the campus. "It Is al
most a temptaC i. to buy a dozen
Cornhuskers win. '.he sr's cam
paign talk i.; :.'t some- of tucse ambt
tiout sludeu.s put up," remarked
a worker on The Daily Nebraskan
yesterday.
Until 5 o'clock today the 1929
Cornhusker may be bought for
$4.50 a reduction from the regular
price of five dollars. Books may
also be reserved until that time for
three dollars. It will bo necessary
according to the business staff, for
persons who wish to get the Corn
husker next spring to buy it or re
serve it. No extra books will bo
printed to be sold In the 6prlng.
IT
NOVEMBER 100R12
Modernistic Issue Contains
Many Drawings; Ketring
Draws Frontispiece
SHORT JOKES UNUSUAL
"Modernistic' number of the Aw
Kur.n is being rounded Into shape
tin' rnlouiix in the students on
either November 10 or November
I 12, according to K. 1. Anderson,
...i i, ....
The cover Is again drawn by
James Pickering and Margaret Ket
ring has drawn an alluring frontis
piece for the November issue. The
wealth of cartoons to be found In
the magazine have been contit
uted by Ilenel Chase, Gay Wil
liams, Markaret Ketring, Frank
Koehl, James Pickering, iUy Crab
tree, A. C. Powell and II. D. Van
Natta.
"Twenty Thousands Legs Under
the Sea," Is a feature story by Bill
McCleary. Its title Is suggestive of
the nature of the story. A double
page style section that will be of
especial Interest to the men will
occupy an Important place in the
magazine. Virginia Faulkner has
written a book review section that
will be another highlight of this
Issue.
The short Jokes and poems are
found in unusual quantities this
Cniitlmird on 4.
'War Dance Is
Big Varsity Vow
Wow This Week
Buy your. Christmas seals and
coonskins now, folks, winter Is
Just about here. And In Its wake
follows the "War Dance." Speaking
of retreats from Moscow, this Var
sity Party won't have to back down
for any parties. Not even the re
publicans. Your candidate has been elected
by now, so forget It and concen
trate your attention on getting a
date for Saturday evening. WT
grant you that It may be a trifle
difficult but at long as the dial
telephone has come into Its own
you might Just as well use it.
In honor of the "War Dance,r
student directories have been re
leased. Listen a little closer during
roll call tomorrow and then look
up that fair-looking girl In the
front row. Maybe she would like
date with you.
Need 8quw and Buck.
Music hath ' i.arms to do some
thing and that thing will be done
Satuiuay night by "Red" Krause
and his orchestra, AU you need to
attend this big pow-wow Is a
squaw and a buck, You leave the
buck at the ticket office and dance
with the girl. And you can make
whoopee from the time you enter
until the time you get the wrong
hat at the check stand. The Indians
were known for their war-whoops,
so Nebraska's younger generation
should uphold the tradition.
Somebody bought Ixng Island
for a song and dance from our
friends, the red skins. This Is the
impression that has been given,
anyway, and In that event maybe
you can buy the Memorial Stadium
with a fair fox trot.
HIS AFTERNOON
Scandinavian Names Outnumber All
Others in Directory; Johnsons Lead
Blacks, Blues, Browns,
Grays, Greens and Whites
Add Color to Student
Body
An analysis of names of students
of the University would indicate
that at least a large percentage of
them are of Scandinavian descent.
The Johnsons lead with 52 in num
ber together with 3 Johnsons and 6
Johnstons. It is quite unusual
for the Johnsons to outnumber the
Smiths.
Next in line, come the Smiths,
who number 49 and the Millers who
number 41. But then the Swedes
come back Into their own and we
have 39 Andersons, 6 Andersens, 22
Larsons, 21 Nelsons, 8 Petersens,
15 Patersons, 14 Swansons, 15
Thompsons and 22 Wilsons. This
by no means exhausts the list be
cause there are a large number of
Olsons, Munsons and what-nots of
Scandinavian accent.
No one can say that the Univer
sity of Nebraska has not a "color-
Contlnurd on race t.
NAWlMYS TO
5,
Cornet Solo Is Outstanding
Event on Program Given
In Coliseum
SELECTIONS ARE VARIED
Five thousand persons attended
the concert given by the world fa
mous United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieutenant
John J. Beuter, last night at the
University Coliseum. The Navy
Band is on a tour of ninety cities
in the United States by permission
of President Coolldge.
One of the outstanding features
of the evening program was a cor
net solo by John J. Courtney, band
master, U. S. N. The program con
sisted of selections from famous
operas, excerpts from musical
comedies, overat tires, solos and
selections by the "U. S. Navy Jazz
Band."
Get Election Returns.
Election returns were announced
over the University public address
system. Bulletins were given for
tin hour before the beginning of the
program, between each selection
and during Intermission. Enthus
iasm was most evident on returns
of thi presidential ballot with each
candidate having plenty of sup
porters in the audience.
The first selection on the pro
gram by the band was an overture,
"The Flying Dutchman." The
theme of the overture Is that a
Dutch captain, foiled by contrary
winds when rounding the Cape of
Good Hope, takes a sacrlllgious
oath that he will succeed, if be has
to take eternity for It. Thereafter,
lor long centuries, his ship Is in
charge of demons, who make it the
sport of wind: and wuves.
Audience Follows Story
All of the selections had themes
which were carried out In the piece
and the audience was able to fol
low the story of the number being
played. Grand scenes from t h e
opera "PagliaccI" a humorous num
ber, "Strike Up the Band, Here
Comes a Sailor," excerpts from the
musical comedy, "Illo Rita." a cor
net solo "Urdu of the Waves," and
three selections from the Navy
Jazz Zand were the constituents ol
the first half of the program.
"Bits of Hits of Other Days,"
"Danse Macabre," "Morning Jour
nal" a Xylophone solo, "Second
Valse" by Louis J. Goucher, 1st
Mus., U. S. N., and "Hungarian
Rhapsodle No. 1" made up the sec
ond half of the program.
Committees Are Appointed
To Handle Entrants in
Various Events
The sophomore class Is rapidly
becoming organized for participa
tion In the Olympics Saturday, is
the word given out by Wendall
Groth, president of tbe class.
A committee has been appointed
to take charge of sophomore en
trants in the various events. Co
burn Tomson, chairman, Is hand
ling tbe relays, as well as his du
ties as chairman of the committee.
Betty Wahlquist is In charge, of
getting out a full representation of
girls from the sophomore class.
Expect Closs Contest
Wlllard Urban, Robert Dobson
and Allen Williams, have charge of
boxing and wrestling, of getting a
large turnout of sophomore men,
and of the bull pen and the tug-of-war,
respectively.
With this organization, and with
the new point system of scoring
devised by Coach Schulte, It Is ex
pected that the Olympics this year
will be closely contested
Anyone wishing to participate In
any of the events c the program
Is urged to get In touch with the
member of the committee wbo has
charge of the event In which he
wishes to compete.
Literary Society Will
Hold Open Meeting
Palladlan Literary Society has
an open meeting Friday, Nov. ,
at 8:30 In Palladlan Hall, third
floor Temple, Mr. Francis Flood
will give an Illustrated lecture
of Interesting experiences In
his year's trip around the world.
o-
World Forum W ill IS'ot
Hold Regular Meeting
No World Forum luncheon
will be held today. The first se
ries of talks on the political sit
uation has been completed and
the second series has not been
arranged for yet. However,
work is being done on this mat
ter, and World Forum meet
ings will be resumed In a short
time.
NDIAN TEEPEES WILL
Decorations for Saturday
Varsity Party Will Be
Most Elaborate
EXPECT GOOD RESPONSE
Decorations for the "War
Dance", second Varsity Party to be
held In the Coliseum Saturday eve
ning, will be the most elaborate of
any all-University party ever held,
according to plans made by the
Varsity Party committee in a meet
ing held last night. The Indian
"War Dance" theme will be carried
out.
The curtain, which cuts off one
basketball court from t he dance
floor will be decorated to depict an
Indian scene. Tepees will be placed
at intervals along this curtain with
Indian figures and a large moon
presented agalust the dark back
ground of the curtain.
Lighting for the dance -will be
done entirely by flood-lights placed
on the floor. Two campl'ires will be
placed In front of the orchestra
stand, and tepees will be con
structed on each side. The orches
tra, "Red" Krausc's band, will wear
Indian costumes.
Give Novel Favors
Novel favors will be given at this
dance. This is the first time that
Varsity Party has attempted any
thing on such a bcale, according to
Jack Elliott, general chairman. It
Is his belief, however, that students
will respond to the efforts ol the
committee by attending this party.
There are very few fraternity and
Continued on Tag 2.
OUTSIDERSASSfST TO
Omaha Stock Exchange and
May Seed Company Send
Subscriptions
Many organizations and individ
uals outside of the University are
displaying keen interest in the
campaign being conducted to raise
money for sending the K. (). T. t'.
Hand to West Point for the Nebraska-Army
game, November 21.
The May Seed company of Shen
andoah, la., ha.s sent In a contribu
tion of t'l'i to the Hand fund, wliil"
the Omaha Stock Exchange Is
busy subscribing $200 to the fund.
Band Members Sell Tickets for
"Two Girls Wanted"
Every member of the Cadet Hand
has been issued tickets to sell lor
the University Players' production,
"Two Girls Wanted," which is
showing every night this week at
the Temple theater. Half of the
proceeds from all tickets sold by
Iiandsmen will be turned over to
the West Tolnt fund, as announced
by Ray Ramsey, business manager
of the Players.
Only Two Weeks Left
$5,000 has been estimated us the
cost of sending the R. O. T. C.
Rand with the team on its trip to
the Empire state. Less than one
third of this sum $l,50u was net
ted from the Hand Hall given In
the Coliseum October 27.
The Hand has just two weeks to
raise the remaining $3,50u, ami
every man In the organization Is
devoting his spare time to make
the project a success.
Greek Splasheis Trek to the Y for
Second Annual Water Polo Tourney
"Ready?"
Evidently everyone Is, for there,
are no statements to the contrary,
A whistle screams, a partially in
flated ball strikes water, twelve
men plunge, fall, and Bllde Into the
"Y pool, and the Inter-rraterniiy
water polo tournament Is ou.
Since the twelve men, divided
Into two equal groups as to num
bers, of course entered the water
from opposite sides of the pool, and
since their only objec t In life
seems to be to get the ball, or
drown the fellow who has It, there
Is considerable activity.
Object of Gams
Tbe object of the game, accord
Ing to the rules is to cause the
ball to touch the opponents' goal,
an upright board placed at ho edge
of the pool at the end the oppo
nents are defending. If the player
bas the bsll In his hands when he
establishes contact, he scores five
points. If he throws the ball, he
scores three. And he must throw
from outside a line flftot n feet from
the goal. Furthermore, although It
seems strange, it Is possible to
make a foul. Whenever this offenso
takes placj, the victimized feam Is
allowed a free throw, aiso from
TEXANS WILL BE
ON CORNHUSKER
SLATE FOR 1929
Southern Methodist Eleven
Meets Nebraska Team
On October 19
PLAY SYRACUSE THERE
Dallas Footballers Present
Great Gridiron Record
In Five Years
Southern Methodist University
of Dallas, Texas, will headline the
Cornhusker football schedule for
the 10'1'J season. This announce
ment was released from the ath
letic director's office yesterday. S.
M. U. Is one of the outstanding
football elevens of the south and
mel the Army team at. West Point
this year, giving the Cadets a re;il
battle.
The Nebraska .schedule so far is
as follows:
Oct. 5 Open.
Oct. 12 Syracuse at Syracuse.
Oct. 19 S. M. U. at Lincoln.
Oct. 26 Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 2 Kansas at Lincoln.
Nov. 16 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Nov. 23 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. Nov. 28 Iowa State at Lincoln.
November D is still open and
there may be a game s. ln-duled for
that time but nothing definite ha.i
been decided as yet. Nebraska's
CmltinMPit ml l'litf. 1
TO y. IV. C. A.
'The Higher Gate' Is Subject
Of Talk Given Tuesday
At Ag Col!
"The Higher Hate," was
tie
topic ou which Dr. Sears 1'
Ilicpma, of the Second I'ret-:y.
lerlan church, addressed the V. V ,
C. A. ou the College of Agriculture
campus Wednesday noon.
"The Higher tiate." said Ricpii.a,
"depends on our approach in Hie.
We i annul control tin: lives of men
but vv- can inffuem-e them. .Men
are continually building walls to
enclose life. Cod doesn't build
walls. He builds trees, rivers and
flowers, but all lie -a n do vi:!i
walls is cover them with ivy.
Dr. Kiepnia said that 'Tie
trouble with most of us is that v. e
enter lile situations through a
low door. We do not make tl.e
ritlu approach.
"We need to introduce life to
others through ile- hit'li gate of lit
erature, liole.sr. .ne e.-ure, an I
religion. The Highest Ca'e, a I
see p," said Dr. Klepma, "is Jesus
Christ."
DATE IS CHANGED FOR
ANNUAL BIZAO FROLIC
Seven-Piece Orchestra Wiii
Play for Party to Be
Held November 16
Changing of the date of tie
annual Hi.ml Frolic, from Friday
evenlug, Nov (-mber it. to Friday
evening, November Hi, was an
nounced yesterday by Douglas Tin:
merman, "n, Lincoln, general
chalrma n.
The Frolic, which Is an all-iiti!
versity at fair sponsored by the Col
lege of Hiislness Administration,
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce, Eleventh and I' streets.
A seven-piece orchestra has been
secured and four nets of i nterialii
ment will be provided.
Plans Being Laid
Committees are now laying deli
nlte plans for the dance. The va
rious committee chairmen are;
Jessie Steams, '-!), Lincoln, dance,
Ciuitltitifd on I'tiici i.
outside the fifteen foot line. If C
free throw Is good, one point
scored.
So much for the theoretical ,
of the game. It appears to be
genteel- on palter. And the i
thnt there air touls makes one
tain that water polo Is a peace!
pastime, Involving a lot 01 n
mlng and very little exclt in.
Hut such is not the case.
Goalies Have Hard Job
Goalies, or goal-keepers, hi
staunch exponents of the "dle-fo.-dear-old-Itutgers"
spirit. "The
enemy may score," say they, "but
over my drowned body, I'll splash
water all over the first person who
comes near here with that ball."
And they do. And the enemy at
temp'n to "drown the body."
The combat rages, with most of
the battlers oblivious of the exist
ence or the whereabouts of the ball.
Everyone goes methodically about
his business of ducking everyone
else, and occasionally some one
scores a point or two. Theoreti
cally, the obj-ct Is to amass points.
Practically, the game Is a ported
example of the survival of tln fit
test. Sink or hn sunk. Hut It niLUi
be good exercise.