WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19,8
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Unprecedented Reservations
Indicate Former Record
Will Be Doubled
OKLAHOMANS CONFIDENT
When Nebraska and Oklahoma
meet at Norman Saturday iu the
feature Big Six football game of
the week, the greatest crowd ever
packed Into Oklahoma Memorial
Stadium will be on hand, according
to advance reports from Sooner
land. It's Homecoming for the
Sooners and the athletic office is
preparing to handle 32,000 people.
With the recent addition of the
new east wing to the Oklahoma
stadium, the capacity has been
doubled and the present attendance
tecord of 16,000, set at the Missouri-Oklahoma
game in 1926 is likely
to be doubled at Saturday's con
flict. 7,000 Seats Reserved
Seat reservations the first of the
neek had reached 7,000 and a flood
of letters continued to pour into;
the ticket office. With the ticket
sale continuing up to the time of
the game, student and alumni offi
cials continued the preparations for
what will probably be the largest j
homecoming celebration ever i
staged at Norman. j
Alumni and students -will join in
a huge demonstration between
halves of the game with Leslie
High, Sooner yell leader of 1915
in charge. A gigantic snake-dance
over the field Is planned as one of
the features. Dances and pep
meetings will feature Friday's rre
game spirit arousers.
That Oklahoma. Is not conceding
Nebraska's powerful eleven the Tic- (
tory Is Indicated through the press j
of Norman, According to sports '
scribes In that city, Oklahoma has I
the cleverest backfield in the Big ;
Six and. with good weather favor-1
lng them. Oklahoma fans are ex-!
pectlng great things. The Sooners
came out of the Iowa State game
last week-end with no serious In
juries and will be on edge for the
Nebraska, fray.
RUN AT 4:30 TODAY
Race Scheduled for Last
Tuesday Will Be Run
This Afternoon
Hare and hound race that was
Btponed from last Tuesday will
.? run Wednesday afternoon at
30 o'clock, according to Coach
ienry F. Schulte.
Sniutny and Jamrog, winners of
ast week's chase, will be the hares
his week. As usual, the contest
ing are requested to report at the
tadium at 4 o'clock, in order that
hey can drive to the starting point
u time to start at 4:30.
Teams at the bottom of the list
should not give up yet as five hun
ured points may be won In one race
according to Coach Schulte. This
will put any team In the lead, and
so there is always a chance, he
said. Phi Delta Theta. and Phi
Kappa Psl are the leaders up to
date.
If there is any decided change in
the weather, notice will be posted
in the stadium on the bulletin
board.
TIME FOR YEAR BOOK
PICTURES IS LUTED
Upperclassmen Are Asked
To Make Appointments
In Few Days
Junior and senior pictures will
be taken again today and tomorrow
for the Cornhuslfer. Students must
make appointments within the next
few days as the time is limited.
The following students are
scheduled to have their pictures
taken at either Hauck or Town
send studios today or tomorrow:
Harriet's E. Gage, Anna I
Gagne, Lois R. Gake, Clara Mae
Galyean, Kathcrine M. Gallagher,
Lorraine Gamble, Samuel Galla
mar, 1. Gamboa, O. E. Gauger,
George Gant, Jean Gard, Richard
Gardtner, John D. Gardner, George
Garrison, Eunice Garrey, Otto
Gauger, Esther J. Gaylord, Madge
Gaugheir, Florence E. Gebhard,
Phyllis Garln, Clara Geiger, Louise
R. Genung, !Nels C. Georgeson,
Barnhard W. Gerdes, Margagret
Gere, Leo H. Garsein, Inet I. Gesch
wender, Beth J. Getty, Lydla P.
Geyer, Mary R. Glangrosso, Elva J.
Gibbs, Ralph B. Gibbs, G. Gibson,
Verne C. Gibnon, Ernest S. Gienger.
Bernlece Giesler, Gertude G.
Gierraan, Elizabeth Gllbertson,
Margaret Cilger, F. Ira Gllllland.
George II. Gillespie, Helen L. Gil
lespie, Bennett S. Gllligan, Virginia
Mae Gllman, G. LaSelle Oilman,
Margaret Gllmarttn, Harold J.
Gleisberg, Alrin L. Goding, Henry
E. Goebel, Joe D. Goldberg, Neal
S. Gomon.
Ezra A. Good, Rupert M. Good
bred, Maxine H. Goodbrod, Harold
A. Goodwin, Paul V. Goodwin, Har
lln W. Gorder, Claud H. Gordon,
Henry D. Gordon, Ralph M. Gor
don, Don C. Gorton, Austin G.
Goth, Helen M. Gould, Harvey E.
Grace, Llllion E. Grady, Elaine
Gralwohl, Doretta B. Graham, Fern
R. Graham, Ruth "E. Graham.
Lios J. Graramer, Blanche H.
Graves, Dudley M. Gray, Hebert E.
Gray, Thomas V. Green, Doris E.
Greene, Di Mable Greene, Blanche
Greenlund, Myrtle V. Greenlund,
Ned Greensllt, Joseph A. Gre'.ner,
Madeleine Grenard, Carrol R. Grif
fin, Gerald E. Griffin, Emily Griggs,
Helen G. Griggs, Marvin P. Grim.
Evylen B. Gritzka. Fred C.
Grothe, Paul A. Gruber, Katharyn
A. Grummann, Theodore H. Gugler,
Naomi D. Gummere, Henry Gund,
Dagmar Gustafaon, Edith L. Gufh
lie, Ruth Huherly, Lucille Hac,
Power in Nebraska's Backfield
-4 yrvja?
"Blue" Howell, co-captain and fullback of the t'oi nluiki r rower
house, which meets the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Saturday.
Howell has played almost the entire period of eery caii)f so far this
year and is responsible for many of the scores piled up by Nebraska
this season. He will be one of the mainstays in the Sooner Husker
game this week.
Football Schedule
From East to IT est
SOUTH
Kentucky at Alabama,
Texas at Baylor.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Georgia at Florida.
Citadel at Furman.
Vanderbllt at Georgia Tech.
Mississippi at Louisiana State.
South Carolina at North Caro
lina. Davidson at North Carolina
State.
Texas Christian at Rice.
Texas Aggies at Southern
Methodist.
Sewanee at Tennessee.
EAST
Georgetown vs. Carnegie Tech
at Albany, N. Y.
John Hopkins at Columbia.
St. Bonaventure at Cornell.
Brown at Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania at Harvard.
Boston university at Holy
Cross.
George Washington at Tenn
State.
Washington-Jefferson at Pitts
burgh. Washington-Lee at Princeton.
Lafayette at Rutgers.
Wesleyan at Williams.
Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse.
Middlebury at Tufts.
Notre Dame at Army.
Michigan at Navy.
Maryland at Yale.
WEST
Illinois at Butler.
Missouri at Kansas State.
Kansas at Marquette.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Miami at Oberlin.
Iowa at Ohio Suite.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
FAR-WEST
Colorado Aggies at Colorado.
Utah at Creighton.
Wyoming at Montana State.
Arizona at Southern Califor
nia. Santa Clara at Stanford.
California at Washington.
V. of Cal. So. Br. at Washing
ton State.
George Haecker, Irene Hagman,
Bernice Hager, Chauncey Hager,
C. Hagerman, Hazel Hagerman,
Edward Hagny.
Harold Halvelsen, Earl Carl
Hald, Arthur Hall, Paul Hall. Sue
Hall, Hugh Hallett, Ruby Hallgren.
Gerald Hallstead, Margnret Hall-
strom, Charles Halsted, Robert
Hamer, Minnie Hamill, Gerald I
Hamilton, Barton Hamilton, Jack
Hamlin, Dan Hamlow, Dean Ham
mond, Thelma Hammond, Vera
Hammond, Russell Hand.
Lois Haning, Veronica Hanlon.
Beulah Hansen. Erwin Hansen,
Frances Hansen, Harry Hansen,
Catherine Hanson, Edwin Harder,
Maurine Hardt, Maud Hare, Sam
Hare, Ruth Harlmert, Eugene Har
mon, Margaret Helen Harman, Em
ma Harr, Truman Harmon, John
Harned, Phil Harper.
Genard Harpstrelth, Wayne Har
rison, John Harris. Ted Hartman,
Irene Haseman, Hamilton Hatfield,
Ruth Hatfield, Arthur Hauke,
Louise Hauser, Marie Havlicek,
Chester Hawke, Lorma Hawkins,
Glen Hawkes, Herbert Hawley,
Hhomas Hayes, Vernon Hays,
George Healey, Lawerence Hear-
son, Albert Hedbloom.
Law Library Is Donated
To Montana University
Missoula, Mont. (IP) A law
library of seven thousand volumes
valued at $50,000, has been re
ceived by the University of Mon
tana, the gift of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company.
The mining company acquired
the library In the purchase of the
Clark interests In Montana. The
addition makes the university law
library the most complete in the
state.
Washington U. Students
Send Hoover Large Card
Seattle, Wash. CD-17 n 1 v e r
slty of Washington students re
cently sent a 50-pound post card to
Herbert Hoover, 't was made of
Washington veneer and Is said to
be the largest single aheet ever
turned out of the mill. The card
measured nine by five feet, and
was insured for $10,000. The "post
age stamp" bora the figure of the
presidential candidate.
X
I X s
DA
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes, viti,;
backfield coach, witnessed the
Cyclones down the Oklahoma Soo
ners last week and comes back to
the Cornhusker camp with the re-
port that the Sooners will give the'
Huskers a great battle to smash
Nebraska's hopes of winning the
first Big Six football championship.
The Sooner eleven will be in the
best of condition for the Cornhus
ker "powerhouse" and Coach Lind
sey hopes to see the Huskers
stopped in their victory march for given to the household equipment
national as well as conference ! class. Some of the electrical de
championship honors. I vices were used in mixing a cake.
While this was baking, a second
The Army Irish dash at Yankee I bowl was used for mayonnaise, and
stadium in New York city is the
outstanding football classic of this
week's schedule. The Army oleven
is running over all its gridiron op
ponents in the Kasi and has a per
fect percentage column while the
Notre Dame eleven has suffered a
defeat. The Hockne-coached eleven
is booked to give the Cadets a
great battle, however, as the two I
elevens line up on neutral ground j When the ice was frozen, the
Saturday. syrup for the icing had reached the
right consistency to be combined
Nebraska's Cornhuskers stand I with the egg whites, so the elec
alone In the Bix Six conference I ' rival beater was attached to the
after crushing out all teams they!"1''" machine, and i his process
have met so far. With a perfect completed. This demonstration
percentage column, the Huskers proved that in less than an hour
have scored 89 points in the games
so far this season. No conference
team has as yet scored on Nebras
ka and only 12 points by Montana
State and Syracuse have been put
across by Husker opponents. The
Huskers have the strongest defen
sive eleven in the Big Six and also
the strongest offensive. The Aggie
Wildcat eleven and the Missouri
team run Nebraska at close second
In points scored. The Missouri
team's 60 points scored against
Centre put them in second scorinB ' la,u' p " ". "ugni nave io
place with a total of 88 points. Th',akVh!rd r ?
Kan.a. A0Bie eleven also h I'urehaslng of large electrical ap-
t, nniua foe Hio hnnia
conference games.
Picking out the prize hpadline of
from the Oklahoma Daily. In the
Sunday edition of the Sooner
paper, th" following streamer went
across tin- sport pngi, "Cornhus
kers barely tup Jayliawkers, win
20 to ft." We are umlir th" im
pression that this U anything but j
a close score although before th j
first half was oer wh -re won
dering if the Cornhusker crushers !
would get under v. j
'
Two tough customers coming up
is the way Coach Ernest E. Bearg
' "
with the Oklahoma Sooners
Jim )
week and the Pitt Panthers next
week. The Husker football mentor
Is expecting plenty of opposition
from these two elevens and is drill
ing his scarlet clad warriors for
these two battles. When these are
written' into history, the foremost
intersections! clash of the Corn
husker schedule will loom up be
fore Nebraska, the Army-Husker
game at the West Point Stadium.
Curtis Huff, sports editor of the
Sooner paper, writes hii sports In
poetry and has this to say about,
the coming Cornhui'ker ' iklahoma
game at Norman this week:
"CAN'T HE STOPPED"
"Blue Howell Is plenty tough
From helmet to big toe:
But list to Ihls, old chappy.
Watch that Sooner backfield go."
Ohio Director Slates
Freshmen are Healthy
Columbus, Ohio. (IP) Dr.
Frank R. Castleman, head of the
department of physical education
at Ohio State University, state
that in all his "2 years as a physi
cal educator he has never seen a
group of first year men as healthy
as those which have entered the
university this year. He attiibules
this to better health education in
the high schools.
Max Monter, a noted actor of
versatile ability, well known both
here and abroad, gave several
readings at the administrative as
sembly of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angele.s.
IS
HOST TO GRID MEN
Bearg Says Sooners Have
Been Good Team at Its
Worst So Far
Coach Renrg and his Huskers
wore entertained yesterday noon at
a luncheon in the chamber of com-
j miTce annex given by the junior
I division. The individual members of
I the team were introduced after
! which Bcai g spoke a few words
i about the Oklahoma game,
i Coach Bearg said that the Okla
I noma bunch had been a good team
at its worst so far this season, but
that they have some good games
1 in their system and it is very likely
j thiit they will give one of these
I games out Saturday. He also said
i that the Nebraska team will be out
I weighed this week as the Okla
I honiii line averages 194 pounds and
I Nebraska was not a bit overconfi
j dent about winning the game,
i Monte Munn Talks.
I Monte Munn made a few remarks
about the ceneral feeling concern
ing the Army-Nebraska game and
told how he had spread the bunk
about what a poor team Nebraska
had until the game was signed and
then ho told them the truth. Munn
went on to say that eastern univer
sities, with years of tradition be
hind them have just such a spirit
as is needed at Nebraska. The
Army team, with such a spirit and
men gathered from all over the
country, has a team which will give
Nebraska a good game and one that
many easterners are anxious to
see. Munn concluded his talk by
saying that his role henceforth
would be that of a spectator.
DUTIES OF KITCHEN
New Device Combines Many
Contrivances of Use
To Housewife
The division of household equip
ment rtf thp hnmp prononiics de-
,iartIm.nt of i-n)verslty of Ne-
biaska has a new kitchen machine
which consists of a table so con
structed that certain electrical de
vices, such as mixer, freezer, egg
beater, sllcer and food grinder, may
be attached.
A demons! ration of its use was
while this process was going on.
preparations were made for the
freezing of an Ice.
Freezes lee Cream
By the time the ice was ready,
the mayonnaise was finished. Dur
ing this time, all the dishes were
washed, the cake taken from the
oven, and the material prepared
for th cake-icing.
ior -v 'lfa 1 , !
a meal could be prepared. Includ
ing the baking of a cake, freezing
of an ice, and making of a salad
dressing, by one person. If she
were -killed in the use of these
appliances.
Costs Around $150
The machine with attachments
costs around J 1 50. Class discus
sions brought out the fact that the
kitchen machine, while a most ef
ficient aid to the housewife, be-
of its cost
flovie Queens
Fail To Dazzle
Nebraska Boys
That Hollywood and its well ad-
! vertised women are "the bunk," is
the opinion of three Nebraska boys
quoted in the last issue of Motion
Picture magazine. Sam St. John,
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsiion.
George W. Haecker. Phi Kappa
Psl. and F. H. Miilson, Sigma Chi.
evnresii their idas of the cinema
J! metropolis In an Interview together
with illustrations of such views in
T ( ., 1 .. ,. ........ . r ,i
j.iii, win a a Kiiuit'rr- m UJt. main
urn hi idui hiki u rMreeis, AQ-
ministration Hall, and their respec
tive fraternity houses.
Praise Lincoln Girls
Co-eds may be pleased to learn
that Sam St. John thinks Lincoln
has more pretty girls on Its main
street than has Hollywood Boule
vard. George Haecker emphatical
ly agrees. In suggesting that "af
ter all, that's what we came out
for to see movie stars and women
in general," he finds that In com
parison with Nebraska co-eds
movie stars do not dress in good
taste.
Both declare, "they give the Im
pression of having acted all night
for two years and for some un
known reason gone shopping all
day."
Miilson. however, does not de
nounce the poor queen of the
movies as being so all tired out, bo
unhappy, or bo flashily dressed. In
stead he hints that most of Holly
wood's girls are of the well-known
blonde type so ever preferred by
gentlemen. He even recommends
that city to two fraternity brothers
w' om, he says, are aching to go to
Hollywood.
The magazine, in interviewing
the students, asked their opinions
and impressions of Hollywood as
they saw It In their two-week stay
there last vacation.
City Loses Glamour
"You know, Hollywood isn't so
much different from any other
(own, once you get there. It loses
Its glamour by being real," says
George. He finds It has a Main
Street, a ten-cent store, pool hall, a
fev twelve-stcry buildings plenty
of activity and small shops jst
like Lincoln.
"Prices are marked for these
electric lleht ladles, and they don t
fit the ordinary pocketbook," ob
serves Mtllson as he summarizes
his impressions. He prefers, how
ever to talk about his favorite
movie stars, Nebraska's two bright
lights In the films, Harold Lioya
and Jacqueline Logau.
Bathina Beauties Missing
"If you want to appreciale Holly
wood, don t Bee it, read about it, is
the advice of the three. They de
clare also that, "for a town with
a reputation like Hollywood has, it
shows little high-life," and wall in
unison. "Where are all the beauty
contest winners hiding, and the
gorgeous bathing beauties?" They
failed to find those girls who get
thousands a week for lending their
"satin skins," their "dazzling blonde
locks." and their 'gorgeous figures"
to the screen.
These observing college boys
learned some other interesting
facts about Hollywood. For In
stance, It has no railroad station,
for there has never been a train
through the town. It does have
fortv-two churches, and It Is not
entirely filled up with wealthy and
beautiful movie stars, but Is com
posed of human beings who believe
theirs to be the "greatest little
home town in the world."
School in South
Gives 'Wisdom'
To Townspeople
Memphis, Tenn. BuBsiness de
partment of Southwestern college
seems to bear the name of Gen
eral Wisdom. The department re
ports that people from all over
Memphis call upon it for general in
formation. 'IHes Tech high school have a
telephone?" was a recent phone
call query.
A colored woman called the other
day and asked, "Does you have a
Mr. Johnson at your scnooiT
"We have several, but what are
his Initials?" she was asked.
"I Jest don't know," she replied,
"because they is so many John
sons." C. I. T. INSTALLS
HUGE TELESCOPE
Pasadena, Calif. (IP) Hun
dreds of millions of stars now out
side the visible range of man, are
expected to be discovered when the
California Institute of Technology
Installs in Its laboratory a 200-inch
telescope.
A new building Is to be erected
to contain the monster which Is to
be the most powerful ever made.
The telescope with its buildings,
dome and auxiliary equipment will
be erected on the most favorable
mountain site procurable. The
powerful scientific eye should ren
der possible the exploration of
many island universes beyond the
Milky Way, the nearest two or
three of which are now but slightly
known.
It also should reveal something
concerning the evolution of these
spiral nebulae, millions of light
years distant, and much about the
development of the stars of our
own galactic system, one of which
is the sun. with Its encircling plan
ets. It should solve many of the
problems of physics or chemistry
that depend upon the enormous
masses of temperatures, or upon
the immense density or extreme
tenuity exhibited by celestial
bodies In which titanic experiments
exceeding the capacity of any ter
estial laboratory are still in prog
ress. M'COY ELECTED
Y. W. PI ESI DENT
Dorothy McCoy was elected to
succeed Marjorle Sturdevant, who
has resigned, as president of the j
Y. W. C. A., at a meeting of mem
bera of the V. W. C. A. held Mon
day afternoon at 4:00 in El
len Smith hall.
Dorothy McCoy will continue as
chairman of the Rooms and Office
staff of the Y. W. C. A., but will
assume in addition the duties of
vice-president, including member
ship. Americanization and Girl Re
serve activities.
Gopher Hooting Section
Placed On Probation
Minneapolis. Minn (IP)
Threats to abolish the "looter" sec
tion at 1'nlveinlty of Minnesota
j home football games have resulted
i from a rush of the students in this !
section recently. In which several
I women and children received minor
injuries. The section Is now on
I probation, and officials have stated
:they will abolish the section If the
; affair takes place again.
jtfiniii
E
MEN WILL GO TO MEET
Fifteen Members Expect to
Attend the Convention at
Manhattan, Kas.
Fifteen members of the College
of Engineering faculty plan to at
tend the eighth annual meeting of
the Kansas-Nebraska section of the
Society for the Promotion of En
gineering Education at the Kansas
State Agricultural College, Manhat
tan, Kans., November9-10.
The program for the meeting Is:
Talks on "The Chapel Hill Meeting
of the S. P. C. C," by Prof. F. H.
Raymond, University of Kansas,
and by Prof. L. E. Conrad, Kansas
Agricultural College; "Freshmen
Engineers' Day at the University of
Nebraska," by Prof. E. E. Brackett,
University of Nebraska, followed
by Prof. G. J. Hord, University of
Kansas; "The 1928 Summer School
for Teachers of Physics," by Prof.
J. O. Hamilton, Kansas Agricul
tural College: "How Engineers In
structors Better Their Professional
Standing," by Frof F. W. Norris,
University of Nebraska.
Rockefeller, Jr. Has
Box at Chicago Game
Chicago. III.. (IP) John D.
Rockefeller, jr., had a box at the
Chicago-Purdue football game re
cently. He was there for the dedi
cation of the new University of
Chicago chapel. The Rockefellers
have been interested in the Uni
versity of Chicago for a number of
years, the elder Rockefeller having
donated money for some of the
buildings and equipment.
AWGWAN COMES OUT
NOVEMBER 10 OR 12
l'lnt lnilNl from ragr I.
month. If this can be taken as a
measure of success, the November
number of Nebraska's humor pub
lication should meet with Increased
popularity on the campus. Douglas
Timmerman Is responsible for
Golden Candlestick Cafe
Home of Home Cooked Meals
lf- C Di: D LI
B-7928
TMsEstSaePllaee
To Gt Your Cornhusker Picture.
The Best In Photos "The Ideal Gift"
HAUCICS
1218 "O" ST.
f LUW WE.CN. jl
: To POINTS IN NEBRASKA j
C TICKETS ON SALE EACH FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
j; TO NOV. 16 INCLUSIVE jj
;; RETURN TO REACH LINCOLN FOLLOWING ! t
' 1 . iiAk-niV irv vTtVTrs ' I
1 1 ft b-k bulk hMutJI I Fof Farei and Further Detiili ft
f ll'i llll.l.ki'.l.ll I m
t II I III I M I 1 III II
II 1 1 1 1 I I I II 1 1 1 1 I I K
I I' 1 ! fill I VJ f Or. rWnr Attr.C I I
m wir ZBIIIIVISTI F.l IB'
bouly Feminine
Lingerie
To Meet the Neio Mode
Lingerie of caressing softness, petal light, yet graced with de
lightful feminine touches that make it a fitting foundation for
Ihe new winter wardrobe. Inserts of lace, pleating, appliue
Oorgette bandings these and other trimmings make them more
than ordinarily interesting. In pastel tints that you may indulge
your love of color easy to wash and lovely to wear.
Dancette Teddies Gowiu Pajama
Prices Start at $1.95
Unfrinoor Two.
iddeuGi2izei Co
much of this cection although
others have contributed. Thlm"ny
ciuae uvelyn Simpson
Faulkner. R. W i
Thomas, Cliff Sandahl, Ann
enberg. Lee A. Dam.u "n R'!i-
Danielson. Elmont Wa'lt'e u- rlte
Chiles. Elsie Brodkey. and jwf?
Proudfit. u ""feihy
Anvonn rinalrlncr t l .
publication of future numbm 'i
Awewan Is ncberl i . c,s ot
Awgwan office in the ' ,0.lh
University Hull of "vm 0
.. .. v j (,me
afternoon. l0'
AITKEN DISCUSSES
AMERICANS ABROAD
Continued from Putt
still very Bpry. According" t0 n
Aitken, the Bishop has a very S
freshing personality. He has tra
elled extensively and is very Drm,H
of the fact that he has plan T,
nis with Helen Wills. Another i
Alt ken's Is the Archbishop of rl
terbury. Neither of these hL
in uieir positions influence thw
human Inlaraala "
........... in any way
Ardeth Pierce cave n iiaV -
She played "Nocturne" by Chon'S'
Dorothy McCoy, newly electrt
vice president of the unlversliv v
W. C. A., led the Vespers.
DATE IS CHANGED FOR
ANNUAL BIZAD FROLIC
Cofitlnnrd from Pnr i.
Glen Rlechenbach, 'DO, i.inco,.
and Reinhold Hofferbrr, ';9 Lin
coin, tickets; Harold Tavior "j
Ord, and Eleanor Paul, '29,' Lincoln
program.
Kenneth Moore, '29, Stromsburj
iittyiuuuil I'fiu, oil, OWCII, tfj
Morris Bervln. '29. Falrhn
lng; Harold Swenson, 'SO," Omaha
reiresnments, ana Cliff I . Sandah!
'30, Genoa, publicity.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7
30c
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Salmon Salad
Any 6c Drink
Hector's
ii
I
226 So. 12th
STUDIO
1i