SUNDAY,
NOVKMBKR IB. 1923
THE DAILY NEBRASKA.
THREE
AGULTY MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND MEET
Association of Colleges Is
Object of Trip East
This Weekend
FjV0 family members of the Till
vrsitv of Nebraxka will be dolo-
,.,s'to the forty-ooeond annual
rlvenliou of the Association of
Land Grant Colleges ami fniversi
" November 20 to 22. and 10 the
, n,ir,i Himnnl meeting of the
votlomil AHsoeiatlou of Stale X.'nt
vprslties. November 19 to 20. both
be !:ld lu WashiiiKton. I). C.
Tl,e rniverslty of Nebraska is a
member of both organizations.
Chancellor 13. A. nurnett, Dean
0 J Ferguson of the College of
EngiiieerinK, J'iii V. W. Durr of
,he College of Agriculture, Direc
,or V. H. Ilrokaw, or the College
f Agriculture extension service,
and Vrot. Margaret S. Fedde, the
Held Over
DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND
AlJolson
IN
"The Singing Fool"
A Warner' Vltaphone I'ictuie
HE'S SINGING
HIS WAY INTO
YOUR HEARTS!
Now we knew every man, woman
md child in Lincoln wants to SEE
and HEAR "The Singing Fool."
Price for "Singing Fool" Only :
MATS. 40c, tVfc. 60c, CMIL. 2ac j
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
RIALTO
THIS
VEEK
SHOWS 1, 3, 5. 7, 9
L0HCHAMEY
I ., ;.vv.:V " TOD
DROWNINGS
BIJOOUCTlON
NEWS COMEDY
0RPHEUM j
W M
fc, snuwB 1, J, ,
A LITTLE CHIFFON
A Lot of Good Will
And a Wow of
a Stage Show !
RAINBOW
REVELRIES
Sue St. John . Ralph Olsen
And Chorus of 8
MABEL H0LLIS
"100 Pounds of Blue"
TABOR & GREEN
"Two Dark Knights"
FOOTBALL PICTURES
CAPHT0L
MON., TUES. AND WED.
RONALD COLMAN
uid VILMA BANKY
IN
'Two Lovers'
A Gorgeous Picture
A mighty production. A marvelous
tvoning of antertalnmant far all.
THUR3., FRI. AND AT.
GRJETA GARBO and
CONRAD NAGEL
IN
"The
Mysterious
Lady"
Greta Garbo's Greatest Screen
Triumph. A Romantic Sen
sation Pulsating Love.
j
lnterlavial Staff Is
In Charge of f'espers
Tuesday 'r Vespers program
at i)llen Smith hall will be lu
charge of the lnler-raolnl staff.
Ilarrie: llorlou and Zanzye Hill
will be on the program. Sub
jects for talks have not yet
been annouueed.
chairman of the the department of
home. Economics, are to be the
delegates.
In the home economics section
meeting; of the Association of the ;
Land (Irani Colleges and Universi
ties, Miss Fedde, as chairman of
the commute on orientation and
personality studies, will make a re
port. Dean Ferguson will s-rve as
a discussion leader in the engineer
ing section of that convention.
L. F. Seatou, purchasing agent,
will also attend one day of meet
ings, as he will be in Philadelphia
on business for the purchasing de
partment at that time.
DEBATING VETERANS
WILL VISIT CAMPUS.
( ontlinittl From Tat I.
tivoness of the teams will be indi
cated by the shift from one side to
another during the course o the
debate.
The Sydney team, composed of
H.' (i. (iodsall, V. S. Sheldon and
Normal C. L. Nelson, Is making a
tour of competition against thirty-
nnp Amprirvin riillpppa u-tst nf th
Mlssissi-ui river and talkine online Nnvumhr..- 2s the first term !
inine dli, erent, questions. All mem -
hers ol the team are experienced
in debate, according to word re-
ceived from l'rof. II. A. White, Ne-1
braska dehate coach.
(Iodsall. who has received his
II. A. degree and been graduated
from law college, has been In de
bale work for five years at the l.'ni-
versity of Sydney as a member of
' I'nlon committees. For two sea
sons he represented the university
in inter-v.irslty debates, once as
leader of the team. He was also
editor of the "niackacre," unlver
: sity law magazine.
Sheldou Is a law student aad ob
tained his bachelor of arts degree
In 192H. He has been
on I'tilon I
committees for five years, serving j
as honorary secretary for two
terms, and competing for the uai
versity as a debater two seasons,
j As a lirst-year law student, he was
; given the general proficiency schol
jarship, and since has won several
awards in law and political science.
I N'plsim the. third niemher of the
i team. Is also a veteran. He com- j
peted for St. Paul's college In Inter-1
, collegiate debate, was a member of i
i Fnion Committees, and has done
considerable public.
! has received his bachelor
degree anil been annulled 10 prac-
tire to the supreme court V
A us-
i tralia.
Pelican. I'heusants Are
Lute Museum Bestowals
Kerent donations to the museum
include a white pelican and a cock
pheasant. The former was given
by E. In in of Lincoln and has a
wing spread of eight feet. The
pheasant was killed when It Hew
into the windshield of an automo
bile and as sent 10 the museuu
by an unknown donor.
. Q. Test Is Waste of Time That Could
Be Used for Educating, Says Professor
i 1. Q. tests, although necessary :
i and helpful to some extent, have
led educators into wasiing rather
than measuring students' ability,
'stated Colbert Searles. professor of
l.'nmanei. I.i npilu pea A t the I'hiver-
Mi i ,.oi,.. m
mi iii ..i iiiii..'i'i. in " 'T 1
of Minnesota.
ihe teat lung of modern loreign
leHihinu
laiiRUHpes in this country, which I
he rend at a meeting of the lien I
Jonsnn club.
"The study of modern laupuanes j
occupies an i'liportaut place on the
' proRram of a larce number of our I
educatloiiiil Institutions." I'rofessor
Searles declared, "and is proved by
the fact that nt the present day
betwi'.n sun. iiciii and l.O'iO'OO
American boys and sills are study
ing modern foreign languages."
' HilimliiK up the question of the
use of foreign languaK after they
have been learned, and to Justify
Hi.- t.-achliiK of ilK-m in collegei
and ciirrleuluni. he declared, "If
the- study of foreign languages Is
to have a fixed place in the cur
ilculiim of our schools, it must be
because, ill the last analysis, this
st inly Is specially adapted to ad
vancing some special phase of thai
nientloned conditioning which is
the real aim of all education.
Demands Quick Judgment
"It is especially adapted to thai
end," he continued, "because there
Is no subject which demand so;
constantly rapid and accurate men
tal reactions, as the study of lan-!
guage. Kvery sentence which the
student hears, or reads, or speaks,
' makes, in quick succession, de-,
mands upon his memory, his judg- I
'men!, and his imagination." j
! The student of languages dof. I
!not have to think long nor pro ,
foundly, but lie must think oflen I
J quickly, and accurately, according!
to I'rofessor Searles. Making the
student conscious of his own oi-r-gans
of speech and the part they
, play in the production of sounds
; is given as one of the niaiu reasons
I for leaching students to pronounce
i foreign languages properly. "The
average student who will never go
j outside of his native vernacular
: will hardly be brought to the per
ception that he has such things as
organs of speech," he stated.
Learn Word Forms
Kven a limited amount of study
of pronunciation of foreign lan
guage will give to the student a
notion which he will scarcely ac
quire in any other field and cer
tainly not by other means, In tbe
same, length of time, a notion of
the sound values of hia language,
Professor Seniles Ftates. It will
give him some. Impulsion toward
that nicety of tone and stress
which distinguishes the speech of
the cultured from that of the In
tellectually uncouth.
"The study of foreign grammar,
he stated, "will present the rela
tions between the words, which
me the symbols of our concep
tions, our ideas, and our exper
, iences, and is as vital as life itself.
"The learning of words and their
T
Bradford Receives Numerous
Inquiries Regarding
Farm Plan
H. 13. Bradford, principal of the
school of agriculture, has received
over a hundred Inquiries regarding
the farnl operator's course which
opens at the College of Agriculture,
November 26.
Not only farmers but several
bunkers have written enthusiasti
cally regarding the course. Thos.
D. Griffin, cashier of a bank at
Hardy, Neb., writes: "It seems to
us that the College of Agriculture large colored halfback. Flippen was
has hit upon a plan that will bring i to carry the ball and did so, mak
to it those In need of training for i ing a seven yard gain. "Same thing
the farm."
A. O. Zulke, vice-president, of n
bank at Bancroft, Neb., writes; "1
believe that the course which you
have outlined In your recent letter
fills a great need and we sincerely
hope that many young men will
avail themselves of the opportun-
iiy." He also sent in twelve names
of prospective students.
Eight-Week Term Given
The course is designed foroung
farmers who wish to acquire a
great deal of practical training in
the winter weeks when they are
i.ilnvuH Mia lurm MniMi.
1 closes January 24 with one week
location during the holidays. The
j second term opens January 2S and
closes March 22. early enough to
i begin spring work on the farm.
Fach term Is of eight weeks dur- ,
atlou and either term is open to ;
those who wish to enter but they !
axe urged to take advantage of the i
opportunity and attend both terms.
Students must be at least seven-1
teen years of age and have at least )
one year of farm experience. Stu
grad; wl m. Ied w hout : j
Snlal rvn foments
r ' C . t f,- i,n.o r hn Dern carried It with a 9.200 ma
J b conrafVUgofNorlty on.be opposite ticket. This
school for a time without complet-
lng the eighth grade.
FORMER HUSKER
CHERISHES VICTORY
Continued from l'air 1.
had not seen sluce. When the ball
was snapped ho broke through the
line and took It away from the
quarterback before it was passeu.
as the play intended, giving pos-
session to Nebraska.
u'litu nnvpmnr rhrlst iansen of I
speaking. He j Minnesota told reporters of th pro-! f students to unmanageable pro
chelor of laws ! posed waterwavs of Minnesota, I ortlons. according to Dean L. A.
mltted lo prac- j Governor Dern of Utah became elo-: Sherman, chairman of the English
Governor
fluent In reminiscing of former
football games. He talked to a
f,m Tho nailv Nehraskan
! prl
prlvatelv in a room adjoining the
no where Governor
Christiansen
land Governor McMullen were talk
lng to reporters from local papers.
Colored Halfback Fumbles
"When we played Kansas they
rushed the kickoff back to our one
font line." enthusiastically ex
plained the ex-captain. "We held
Ihe line, and when things settled
after the third down I found my
self lying flat on the ground hold-
forms in which they occur is. or
ought to be. foreign language
study's contribution to the mental
discipline winch was once thought
so valuable and which some still
SUSPeCl 10 De Ol VaiUC Hie Pl -
fessnr u-rote.
- ; j
c(,nliva Readina Extolled
Extensive Reading Extolled
Students should be made to see
that a grammatical construction Is
what it Is because the people who
use that language think and fee-1
that way
and not because some j
gloomy pendant 6ay it is so.
lie
went on.
Conversation in foreign language
is not mi end in itself, f'rofessor
Searles maintained, and is not the
object of foreign language courses.
Its real reason for being la the de
mands It makes upon t lie student
for rapid reactions. To speak a
few catch phrases and say a few
words Is not conversation, he de
clared. Kxtenblve. reading in a for
eign language, which has been
much extollelf of late years. Is upt
to encourage the sliident's already
too great proclivity to be satisfied
wllli a hazy, somew here-near-lt con
ception of what he has before him,
was the Professor's remark on
reading.
"We are intlultely more inter
ested inturning out intellectually
trained men and women who ran
babble more or less rlinly, and
read more or less correctly In the
language which has happened lo
enlist our own special Interest and
devotion." declared Professor '
Searles.
Should Read Best Books ,
Carefulness in reading was em-1
phaslzed by Trofessor Searies as I
very Important for the student who I
will possibly read little. "His read
ing should be chosen among the
very best of books which the lan
guage he studies contains. In other ;
vords, the classics, oi the works j
well on their way to becoming j
classics," he stated, are the books .
that should be perused to attain
culture.
"F.ffectiveness in the study of.
foreign languages will be equal to j
that of the study of sciences when
It Is pursued with an equal Insist
ence upon the qualities that go to
make up scholarship in any field;
accuracy, discrimination, and pre
cision," he stated in conclusion.
N. Y. Orchestra
Dewey Wright and His
Famous Arabians
(10 Pieces)
This Orchestra Will Bo Available
In Lincoln
DEC. 5-6-7-8
THIS ORCHESTRA ENROUTE TO
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, FOR
THE WINTER SEASON.
IF INTERESTED WRITE
DEWEY WRIGHT
GENERAL DELIVERY, LINCOLN
Manuscript Deadline
In Set liv Kosmet klub
Deadline for all manuscripts
for Kosmel .Club spring produc
tion Is December In. Libretto,
scenic plot, cosliiming, and all
details and music if possible
must be turned in to t lie Kos
met Klub offices to compete for
the $luo and ifi'io prizes. One
hundred dollars for the winning
play complete with musical
score. Fifty dollars for the
winning play without music.
lng the ball awa Irom the goal
line. It seemed lu me to be nbnut
an Inch from the line." At. that time
each team was allowed three in
stead of four downs in which to
make the required yardage.
On ihe following play Captain
Deiu gave the signals to Flippen, a
again," shouted Dern, hut Flippen
misunderstood, fumbled and the
ball rolled back of the goal line,
where It was pounced upon by a
Kansas player for a touchdown.
Nebraska came bark and made two
loucliuowns. However, later in that
i game
Hold Iowa Scoreless
When Governor Dern played .for
Nebraska, the Thanksgiving game
was always held In Omaha. In 18SI4
the Conihuskers played Iowa on
Thanksgiving, and in order to win
the Valley championship it was
necessarv for them to hold Iowa
scoreless. This they did. piling up
a score of ."6-0.
Governor Dern, Governor McMul
len and Governor-F.lect Weaver
were fraternity brothers and char
ter members of Delta Tau Delta.
Dern had as his roommate, in the
first Delt house, W. W. Wilson,
now a member of the Supreme,
Court commission.
The ex-Nebrasknn was re-elected
governor of I'-. ah two weeks ago to
serve his second four-year term.
Ftah is a republican state, bur Mr.
Dern carried it as a democrat. Four
VooMrc carried
"tate with a 30,000 majority, w
the
hile
" ,",' .LT
ic candidate for governor, George
H. Dern, was given a
0,000 major-
ity. This is the largest majority
ever given to one man in the state's
history.
Business Knlisli Course
Needs Added Instruction
Popularity of the course of Busi-
i ness English at the University of
Nebraska has brought the number
department, and additional nsiruc
re-Mion seems necessaiy. All lnstruc
i tional work is helm; handled by
l'rof. M. H. Weseen.
RADIO IS BOOST
TO BAND FUND
Continued twin Psg? I.
Texas. The largest contributor
was t he Omaha Grain Exchange,
which gave $3i.00 to the benefit
fund. Prominent among the list of
contributors is found the names of
The Munn brothers, Monte, Wayne,
Wade and Glenn, who sent' In
$25,000 early in the evening.
Following is a complete lis; of
those contributing during or fol
lowing the Friday night band bene
fit broadcast:
Hf-n Mt-lsitir. W fs; lyin'. NJ.'. A 'i.
Hnkt-r. Lincoln ; Kmi.ko Shop. I.in.-nln;
Mr. I.. H. l.ymail, I. in' "In; .;!. l.-n Uo'l
Prlni.-rs. Maml'l ';iahani: li;.ili Kx-.humr-'
M. S. I'l'.likt-. if.. Omi!ia: Harry
j . V.Vm0'V..A..,K,,nM!lfr:r.'''v;i,,.,;
;i - ,llqur t-it.ni. Mr. cratt.m: x. hi n..-
i' ijrir.
I ri;i, riati.- r.nwr. nk; Kmn Motor,
Hi: Vf;, V,oVm,NH.'';
, - v. S!,auvl-i. l-.-arlitry Kro . tin. lo
l.lnilena nut
Ir j.t .1 Mis. iji.jrai' I..
i-w:s. I.
tor I'lia: niH'y. ! ' ' ' lii'P-
mm, Km'
l.ylr MullRnrl. l.'an H!iir. Matt, N. .i. :
1
rtili-l SHii-m. ll-ilt'll l.ill:'k. INin
Si hnol of stvI . Mutin Prothrr. Mont
Vuvni Wap and ;Unii; Mr. .1. M.
.T.rf"r Mrf. I. "!. r-"OVr.-U nr.-l irr-.H-n
Pityiit--; ;. A Si limir'rpart. St. Jo-
i. V...; Mi-it A-Jtsj-r k n. N.-t:n;vii -
sV,,y Rhl,f. Vr-i 'vvieY.n,
in. M rullmar: -M' stu. ley Mit'i't.
un.H'ia: Katmun K.nlaK Stur.-; -Mr.
.1. K. I'i t ifrft ! 'I t'nuvmt: Mr. VsiiIt
liuiik. I'.uc-.i. Neb: l'"l -M. t-'lu-i-. Hlel-.ni
Hint-. ;jirt'r. I.:n'-"ln T'-!-'h.'nt'
To!"Kr:iph C.. 1 'nil Brll. Mux T"..!r:
XK'flllMiu T.- la.i'ic. ;rai.l l:ulia: II. I..
HlnydKi'. ilrnti'l twlanii: Mnuiil llatttiTi,
Min. Ii. N i-1 ids. (in i,li'ii Mtitlfi,
'irern Bnrtirr S'i.ily Cu., .lonii T'i kor,
In. I "l til 't I ii. , I. AIM' lilllli.lll. Kr.'V A
Kri'V ii. 1, Kit foi 1. A. V. M'irlati. M. W.
Hi-Witt, P.IIit ii I'l .iriiiiK y : Art Hlyer.
Viirk. N:li. ; N I.. Jlatulali, nil II,
NVli.; l--iu AsMlll.-. Billy Bmlll
i ,rl w ulli-r t-'ilr 'o. itii.a ntnl .l.'la
lulitMii. ,. Stinithrllit. A.niu i'nn
I'.nl) Hint .tHn Muttiu, '. K. I'lllur. I'ulli
munity ('(ml in.. I oi. I.:nin! nimi. 'tirivy
llui-Mr', k.iihuh tm d Xi.riiiiin l.iiiui-.
K.itlir.i K!l-ll. V Itolvilk ( o!l.-. .
liU.un.t i 'oiil-i-tu,nii . .It, tin A. l'o:tr
Southern l apita: Ttitrt : it ; I i. H. I '.
Kins. Vurk: ' M li t li'imn, H'alt.
.V.-I..; Mi. an. I M . V. K. Kil-r. ' .1.
Si liuol. IVii liln F.iil.t. 'ivn: M. Kall
IirUK Stm. (ixfot'l. Nt-b.; Mr. atul Mra
Kralik l.-plnk(. rin-.ati.i; Mi ami Mrs
I-; A. Wvniati a'n lis-Jo. 'IVxt,?.. I". ri'
I t.-ai iliK'-t . Wli. atlaiiil. Vy. : PlttB'.y
U'lKK'' .inatia; In. K. i. 1 unli.'-'iii.
s.i. i Ulan. !.ih.. t ItfliUi-i .i, Mil-
Miiuki'if UU( ati'M-i-ii.
Typewriter For Rent
All standard makes special late to
students for lorn term. TTsed
'iiachtnea portahle typewriters
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you In all
ptirate lessons.
Clssses Every Monday and
Wednesday, 1 to 10 P. M.
Private Tea.nns Mornlne;.
Afternoon and Kvenlne;.
Call for Appointment
Mrs. Luella Williams
Privatt Studio
Phone B-4256 1220 D St.
tie host
thingi
re
In Ufa are free but hamburgers
cost enly a Jit so they must be
pretty good.
Hotel D'Hamburger
L
111 "Q"
1711 -O"
STATE BOARD QUIZZES
FUTURE PHARMACISTS
Thirty-Five Gather From
Over State to Take Final
Examination
Examinations held yesterday by
the state Department of l'ubllc
Welfare ended the three day series
of pharmacy examinations held In
the College ot Pharmacy building
last week. These examinations are
held semi-annually, In the spring
n:id fall.
Thirty-five men and women took
the examination, largely gradu
ates from schools other than the
I'niversity of Nebraska. Nebraska
graduates take the examinations at
the end of their courses In the
spring.
Acting on the board were: Mr.
Walters, lleatrlce; Mr. Hueher,
Lincoln, and Mr. Pruts, Wausa.
Mr. Pruts Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in the class of
1911!, and served as hospital pha
maelst in France during the war.
M1ZZOU BEATS
SIDNEY TEAM
Pining a triple aigumeiit embrac
ing economics, war and culture,
against emphasis upon the funda
mental differences between peoples,
the I'niversity of Missouri debate
j team defeated the University of
' Sydney, Australia, Thursday night
i in the I'niversity Auditorium on
the question,' "Resolved, that this
house disapproves of nationalism."
Missouri upheld the affirmative.
! The audience's decision was 100
to 61 In favor of the Missouri
Meami composed ot Vlncil Harmon.
' .lames A. Finch and Marion Dry.
, K. G. Gndsall, W. S. Sheldon and
' N. C. Nelson were the Australian
; speakers. Dr. A. II, R. Fairchlld,
1 professor of English in the lTnlvtr
."it, was chairman. Attendance
; was estimated at I.IMm'i, tin? house
: bring filled exoept for the "blind"
seats in the balcony.
The Australians were euterlain
i ami when they based assertions
1 iipoi reasonable grounds were con
vincing. However, their cleverness
op.en wns an obvious evasion of the
question and their argument hinged
largely on a single point.
EVENTS ARE SET
FOR WEDNESDAY
Second intramural riding meet,
will be held on the state fair
grounds at the Coliseum, Wednes
day evening, at 7:20 o'clock. Keith
Walker of the Capital City Riding
academy Is loaning the horses free
of charge to all participants in this
contest. Several events will he run
off, among which are. several sur
prise events.
At the last meet, held three
weeks ago, balloon chases, musical
chair races, and potato races were
featured. Any girl interested In
entering the meet is urged to come.
The public is inviiwl to watch the
riding.
Margaret Ames is In charge of
this activity. Points toward the
intramural championship are given
to participants and winners in the
riding competition.
E(,LNEERS WRITE
LABORATORY BOOK
An engineering laboratory' man
ual, written by Professors Os
kar V.. Kdlsou and Ferris ".
Xorris of the department of elec
trical engineering, has appeared on
ihe campus. The book is planned
as a supplementary text, giving, in
addition to material for expert
ments, a considerable amount of
theory lhat is ordinarily not founl
In general textbooks.
The work has been used in
mimeographed form for the past
two years in electrical engineering
courses, and will be used in three
courses this year. 'Ihe title of tne
hook is "Klertriral Engineering
Laboratory Practice," and was pub
lished by (iinn and company.
THE
MOGUL
YVKbCOMES VOl'.
At JOvery ('hair An
Expert Barber. 100
Kff'icient.
127 No. 12th St.
unere ,indbergh learned
Ct Into ATtatlin the Fastctt Orewfof ,
Hlabcit Paying laeustry la ths Weriai
UNLIMITED opportunities for yount men to grow
with this industry. But start right. Proper train
ing is the first requisite.
Get the same thorough training that helped Lindbergh win fame
and fortune. Get It now under fleetly improved facilities much
better than when Lindbergh learned here. Com to the Lincoln School.
Complete Ground and Flying Courses
Hafet jr narpendabllity are our ft rat
aims In flftnf Instruction. Only
t: sn sport pilots instruct you In gov
ernment Hccns' 1 new production
planes. You )srn to fly correctly
from the stsrt. They allow you oo
opportunity to develop bod habits.
Teach you to handle a plana under
any conditions. More than 100.000
paiaengero have been taken up by
our Instructors.
Veur complete aviation training courae, low tuition living expanse,
etc. Write at onee. Bpewlal Curaa f 1aUreralty
afl.W sTflTV t lUffAaMATIAMI
Qfe Lincoln Aii-plane Schl
283 Aircraft Bldg, LINCOLN. NEDR.
Thermometer Charts
Rise of Hand Funds
"Have you done your bit?"
This Is the legend which greets
students and visitors on ths
campus this week, being dis
played on the bulb of the big
ten-foot thermometer which
charts the rise of funds to send
the band to West Point.
Markings on the thermometer
range from one to five thousand
dollars, and as the fund rises
the mercury Is advanced up the
tube toward the five thousand
mark. Friday, when the ther
mometer was first put up, the
reading was at 12,000.00.
SHERMAN GIVES
TO BAND FUND
Cy Sherman, sports editor of the
Lincoln Star, added to the list of
donations for sending the cadet
band to the Nebraska-West Point
game.
Mr. Sherman made the following
statement In giving the donation.
"I enclose my mite for the fund
at the I'niversity to be used in
sending the cadet band to the West
Point game. This worthy project
should have the financial help of
all loyal followers of Nebraska foot
ball." He added, "In addition to the
pleasure that Is mine in giving at
least a little bit to this cause, I
have two regrets. Flm, that I
can't see my way clear to give
more and second, that the arrange
ments at the University do not pro
vide for sending the entire baud."
UNUSUAL SOUNDS ATTRIB
UTED TO REHEARSALS !
'ont liiuttl From ruje. 1. (
his athletes, Ieo Beck, and gang, j
and a collection of Sig Eps (turned j
musicians) are going to broadcast .
that hot hokum that would make j
any man walk a mile for iutermis- '
sion.
When the pasteboards start ,
floating around the campus for six
bits or a dollar a crack, don't sit f
tight, because this Is the entertain- ;
mist wnicn is going to make you
want tck uit hv thA fire.kiita nvar
Thanksgiving vacation. Moral: j
j Save your scorecards you bought ;
i for the Pitt game, aijd take them :
to the Kosmet Kevue. Efficiency I
plus. ;
j A ground course in aviation for)
I graduates or senior students is be-1
: irg offered at the University of i
: Washington.
j Classified Ads
i Cir for Rent
t MOTOK ilfM'OV V AN'V toTiViuT our
i t or.timind pn ti onage,
Hfcrvutinna held until 7'00 V. M .
Tim ciiarg only ftr 7;f'0 P. M,
Nw Fords. Cvivroitfi nd Reo Wol- i
i verhma at lowest. ii.te cona.ktent with i
j god ervtc4.
PuMir Inability Inmiranre on all ran.
i MOTOR tri' COMPANY, J 10 V
. 8ti',i:1iAwa,a oprnt. 3-011?
j 5st n Found
! 1.UST - Rlat k jl -iif, . ontaln.nif
irlftvm, coin purse, and lorer., at
Aiorriu iiau. mmmy iii;inonji.
I
kith.
Kdl.'XI A nwir of black lipn-rimmtl
fluries between Teichfti 9 .'o11-ki and
Social Prienrft. I.or miv ha aaJDQ
I'v railing at the Ia!lv Nbrkan of-
Rooms for Rent
NUeiv furnished airv front room, aooii
heat and llghf. Tent reaeor.aMe. Wk
Irv dlstnnrre. 1-S hlorfc from street ar.
Mimi preferred, itarase. HttM.
WHAT
SHALL I GIVE
HIM HER
For Christmas j
You will find the answers
among our large assort-
ments of Beautiful and t
Appropriate
GIFTS
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Leather Gifts
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
and Many Others.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select Them Early!
i
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "0" St.
4. 4u " M ii-"-"'-"e-"4-:
learn to
TPTTT
You don't have to fly to make bis;
maney In aviation. Ground men re
ceive high pay. At Lincoln you get
a thorough course In Orouod Train
ing. You work In our groat plant on
real planea furnished by the Lineal
Aircraft Factary. You learn theory of
flight, navigation meteorology, rig
ging, motor care all subjects neces
sary for government license. Also all
repair and maintrtnee an airplanes.
a.J . aV. lnlarmaliM a.kufr
Pretty
Tuff
About losing to Pitt
but look out Army.
The Power House
sure will be all
steamed up for those
tin soldiers.
. & F.
Suits
9 Coats
Gloves
' Q
Uncles-
weasr
and
Whatnot
will be very much
in order for camp
followers who trek
back east on the
Cornhusker Special
Choo-Choo.
One Turn
Around the neck
with a B & F Scarf
is altogether the
thing for that cold,
cold wind. A pretty
fair deal on one of
them scarf kids
ask us.
Don't Be
Wet
Put a buck and a
half on the line for
a Campus Crusher
and get College
Knock 'em cold
Give 'em a treat
and other silly ex
pressions. "BOB"
BENNETT
and
"EILL"
FLUGSTAD
. Across from Campus
Bill Flugstad, Officiating.
(Have You Seen His New
Ford?)
