AILY NEBRASKAN
T7 TTYrJ
JlJHUt
VOL. XXVIII NO. 47
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1928
PRICE 5 CENTS.
D
T REVUE
TICKETS GO ON
SALE TUESDAY
All Seats Will Be Reserved
And Organizations May
Purchase Blocks
ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS
Preparations for Show Are
Nearly Complete after
Gruelling Practice
Tickets for "King Kosmet's
Koyal Revue," which will be pre
seated by Kosmet Klub as their an
nual Thanksgiving morning show,
will go on sale at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, November 27, at. the
box office of the Orpheum theater.
where the production will be
placed November 29, Austin Slur-
devant, ticket supervisor for the
show, announced Saturday.
AH seats for the revue will be
reserved, and all tickets will be
sold at fifty cents. Sororities and
fraternities, as well as other cam
pus organizations, will be permit
ted to have one or their delegates
purchase a block of tickets, but the
tickets must be paid for at the time
of purchase.
Phone Orders Accepted.
I'hnne orders for Individual or
comparatively Pmall numbers of
tirkets will be accepted at the box
office during Tuesday nd Wed
nesday but all reservations of this
nature must be called for by Wed
nesday evening at 6 o'clock or they
nill be released.
The Kosmet Klub declares it
must follow this policy because the
Orpheum theater seats only 1,0515,
and. according to past experience,
many people have been deprived of
seeing the show because they did
not purchase tickets early enough
although some people did not call
for their reservations. There were
always a great number of persons
waiting to buy these seats, how
ever and the show has always been
witnessed by a full house.
Plans Near Completion.
Preparations for the presentation
i; the revue are almost completed,
according to Lowell "Jiggs" Miller,
director, and for the past, two or
three weeks the acts have experi
enced gruelling rehearsals. Many
rlever settings have been devised
tor the production.
With 118 of tho most talented
stage artists of the University mak
ing up the personnel of the show
the amateur touch will be lacking
fontlnsrd on Vmge S.
I
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Nebraska Men Will Try for
Bronze Bull in Contest
December 1
The University of Nebraska live
stock judging team left yesterday
afternoon for the Chicago Interna
tional Livestock exposition where
they will compete in the annual stu
dents Judging contest December 1.
Victor Sander, Clarence LaRue,
Warren Rice, Harold Fulcher, Clar
ence BarUett, and William Heuer
nian make up the team. It is
coached by W. W. Derrick who is
considered ono of tho best Judging
coaches In tho United States.
Compete for Bronze Bull.
Competition for a bronze bull,
Union stockyards trophy, will fea
ture the contest. Teams have
fought for this trophy since 1916.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa and
Texas each have two legs on the
coveted prize. Nebraska was high
team in 1917 and 1924. If they win
the contest this year, they will also
gain permanent possession of the
bronze bull.
Approximately twenty-five teams,
which will come from every part of
i he United States, will enter the
Chicago contest this year. Aggrega
tions from as far north as Canada
find as far south as Texas will com
pete. The Pacific coast will be rep
resented by the Oregon Aggies and
the Atlantic coast by the Connecti
cut Aggies.
HEME
Interpretation of Words Causes
Many Mistakes, Claims Collins
WordsMT misinterpreted or over
looked, may cause much agitation
and excitement, according to two
stories told by Mr. F. G. Collins,
assistant curator of the museum,
in his radio talk from the univer
sity studio, Thursday. Mr. Collins
Rave these anecdotes as Illustra
tions that visitors, as well as mu
seum staffs, are not infallible in
the matter of making blunders.
The American showman. Bar
num. according to the first of these
stories, was bothered during a suc
cessful exhibition because his pa
trons remained too long, thus hin
dering others from entering the ex
hibit room. After a little puzzling
the wily Barnura placed a large
Placard over a small back door,
and inscribed upon this sign the
letters: "TO KGRF.SS." Unac
quainted with the term, the crowd
pressed pell-mell through the small
doorway, thinking this was the
nam of some freak or swindle that
thjr hd not yet seen.
Another mistake., declared Col
AVii Hi fie Gallery
Is Open to Girls
Girls and varsity rifle team
men will have the' opportunity
to practice in tho new rifle gal
lery in Andrews hall beginning
Monday, December 3. Girls will
practice from 3 until 4:30
o'clock and the team will be
able to practice between 1 and
3 o'clock. It Is asked that girls
come In groups for practicing.
GO-ED SPONSORS
ARE CHOSEN By
CADET OFFICERS
Seventeen Women Will Take
Part in Military Ball
.December 7
TICKETS ARE ON SALE
Limit Is Placed on Size of
Crowd, According to
Committee
Co-ed sponsors of the Nebraska
R. O. T. C. legimenl have been
selected by cadet officers, accord
ing to announcement made from
the uiilllaiy department yesterday.
These seventeen women will par
ticipate in tho presentation of the
Honorary Colonel lI the Military
Hall to be held In the Coliseum on
Friday, Dereniber 7. With the cadet
officers who selected them, they
will take part in the grand march
at the opening of formal season on
the Nebraska campus.
The selections made by cadet of
ficers follows:
Gretchen Fee, '32, Lincoln, will
act as regimental sponsor. Betty
Campbell, '29, Corning. Ia., has
been chosen as sponsftr of the
first battalion. Ruth Deck. '3D, bro
ken Bow, is second battalion spon
sor, and Paulino ITlon, '2D, Colum
bus, will sponsor the third bat
talion.
Company A's sponsor is Mary
1'inil ijiiMnl m Titer 3.
fungTBltm
European History Professor
Will Explain Kellogg
Peace Pact
The Kellogg Peace Pact will be
the subject of Wednesday's World
Forum address by Prof. r M. Fling
of the European History depart
ment, November 28, at noon in the
Nebraskan hotel.
Dr. Fling attended a session of
the League of Nations this summer
and Is deeply interested in inter
national affairs and world peace.
He was one of the Wilson party
advisers after the World war.
The luncheon will begin at 12:10
and the address will be over by
12:f0, so that students having 1
o'clock classes may get to them on
time. Thirty-five cents is the price
and tickets can he bought at tho
Y. M. C. A. office In the Temple or
at Ellen Smith hall. Ticket sales
will be closed Tuesday at 5 o'clock
and 40 cents will be charged at the
door Wednesday.
World Forum meetings are being
resumed after a few weeks' delay
after the first series was completed.
The first four meetings were on the
subject of the political situation
today, and the various party plat
forms were given. Although
Wednesday's talk does not start
another series, there will probably
be more meetings devoted to the
general subject of international
relations.
MANTER WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
An illustrated talk on "Some Ma
rine Animals of the Atlantic Coast"
will be eiven bv Dr. II. W. Mnnter
of the Department of Zoology at
the regular Sunday meeting, No
vember 25, In Morrill hall at the
ITniversitv of Nebraska. The pro
gram begins at. 4 o'clock.
This will be preceded by a chil
dren's program at 2:45 o'clock.
lins, that visitors are prone to
make Is to uot see a word at all.
Sometimes, when the word Is an
important one, that mistake may
have interesting consequences.
"If you look in McClure's maga
zine for the month of. October,
1899, you will find a wonderful
story by Mr. H. Tukeman entitled
'Killing the Mammoth.' It Is tho
story of how the writer secured
the last living mammoth, pictures
of whkii the author said had mo
nopolized the papers and maga
zines of the previous year and over
which the scientists of both conti
nents were still quarreling.
"The story of the killing of the
mammoth Is most movingly told.
Tue author first saw somo huge
footprints of the animal In a lake
throwing water over himself. His
hair was blHck and long and hang
ing down his sides like driftwood
from the trees after a flood. Pres
ently lie lay down and the wave
he cauesd by so doing raised the
lunltiiurd on 4.
What to Wear Is Big Problem of Men
Going to Kosmet Thanksgiving Show
Co-Ed Garb May Include
Anything But Gym Suits,
But Woolens Are Strictly
Taboo
(By a Mere Man)
What shall I wear? Just how
many times has this confronted
i ho university co-ed and sometimes
the he-man from the open spaces
too?
Tuxedoes and sleeveless gowns
are the stuff at fornials, the win
ter coat and overshoes are O. K. at
football games, and black Is the
prevailing color at a burial, but
at a frolic 1 ke King Kosmet's
Royal Revue Thanksgiving morn
ing? No guessing, here is tho pre
scribed layout for all students in
the University (including night
school).
Anything But Gym Suits.
Feminine garb Is a problem, but
according to their dates, anything
but gym suits will pass. Greens,
yellows, and vermilllon will be the
stuff if worn right. Although the
mercury drops to the depths of thb
thermometer and freezes the radia
tor in the dormitory, don't wear
woolens. There are no such touch
ing scenes in this show.
Oh, yes, something suappy, col
legiate, racy pcihaps, like a dirty
sweat-shirt would get by like a
tent. Riding habits will be given
extra floor space, but spurs other
than those nrn by the R. 0. T. C.
must be parked with all other
whoopee makers at the door.
Getting down from futuristic
feminine dress to the conservative
tjpe of clothing as worn by some
Continnnl on Pare 4.
CREATES INTEREST
Abnormally Large Crowds
Are Reported by Papers
In College Towns
USE PUBLIC FORUM IDEA I
"Reports from a number of tint-;
versifies where tho Syndey leaiui
has appeared indicate more than 1
usual Interest," Prof. II. A. White, j
Nebraska debate coach, said yes-1
terday. "Crowds have been ab
normally large" according to state
ments in tlie college newspapers.
When the Sydney team appeared
at Texas, a violent, controversy
aiose as to the value of inter
collegiate debuting. Next day af
ter the debate in Austin, an edi-:
toiial in the Daily Texan, student
paper, said a unmber of caustic
tilings about the attempts of four
students to settle questions of na
tional Interest which have puzzled
political scientists for generations.
Criticize Debaters.
According to the editorial
opinion, the handwriting on tho
wall Is already apparent to all but
the university debaters themselves
who are characterized as Don
Quixotes "going into pitched battle
with a flock of windmills."
On the following morning a re
ply to the editorial was printed,
In which the writer defended the
I'oiitlmird m I'nttf a.
COMES IN RAPiDLY
'Holiday' Number Will Be
Next Issue to Conform
To Season
Copy for the December issue of
Awgwan is being received In un
usual quantities and present indica
tions point to an even better issue
than before. In keeping with the
Christmas season, the next number
will be known as the "Holiday"
number and most of the material
will be centered around this theme.
James Pickering has submitted a
cover that Is unusual. It repre
sents Santa Chius standing by the
Christmas tree with well, you can
wait for the rest. Maurice Konkel
and Arthur Schroeder have writ
ten the next installment of the
Sigma Delta Chi feature entitled
"Adventures in Dementia." This
is the third account of the adven
tures of our heroes In the land of
Dementia. Virginia Faulkner Is at
work on her section entitled "Mews
at the Muse," a department de
voted to reviews of the ' current
books. Hill McCleery Is working
on a feature story for the next ls
Cantiiiari tin I'aar :i.
OBSERVATORY IS
OPENJTO PUBLIC
Prof. G. D. Swezey, chairman of
the Astronomy department, an
nounced that on the first and third
Tuesday of each month programs
are given In the observatory for the
general public.
The programs consist of a lecture
by Professor Swezey and after the
lecture the people will be given the
privilege of observing some of the
heavenly bodies through the tele
scope. The program ror the next
meeting will be announced later.
Mickey Goes to Flood
Control Conference
Prof. Clark K. Mickey, chairman
of the civil engineering depart
ment, is in Kansas City, Missouri,
onlen tng with United States army
engineers in regard to flood con
trol. He will return Monday.
DEADMAN WINNER
OF CHEM MEDAL
Having the highest average of
all of the freshmen chemistry stu
dents, Homer R. Deadmau of Falls
City, Nebraska, was awarded the
freshman chemistry medal at the
first open meeting of l'hi Lambda
Upsilon, honorary chemistry soci
ety, Thursday evening. He will
also have tho honor of having his
name engraved on the freshman
chemistry cup.
Many requirements governed the
selection of the winner. He had
to be a regularly enrolled fresh
man in the University carrying not
less than twelve hours. He had
also to have a minimum grade in
all of his courses, chemistry in
cluded, of above eighty percent.
A special committee decided
upon the winner. It consisted of
K. A. Fluevog, president of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, Dean T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs,
Dr. Frank Upson, chairman of the
chemistry department, and Dr. B.
C. Bren, counsellor of Phi Lambda
Upsilon.
IE
ESTATE OF $200,000
Fine Art Collection Is Also
Included in Donation
Late Frank Hall
of
DEATH IS UNEXPECTED
University of Nebraska is to re
ceive an estate valued at between
$175,000 and $200,000 in addition to
one of the finest art collections in
Lincoln through the death of Mrs.
Annie Hall, widow of Frank Hall,
formerly a loo:;! attorney.
In his will, Mr. Hall stipulated
that the University was to receive
practically his entire estate with
the. provision that Mrs. Hall was
I to lecehe the income until her
Jpatl1- Minor donations are made
to missionary and church work.
Art Collection Valuable,
-phe arl collection is especially
valuable, and represents the work
0f many years of careful selection.
jt includes paintings, statuary, and
tapestries and is said to bi one of
tho most representative in the mid
dle west.
Mrs. Hall died unexpectedly at
her home at 1U44 D street, Thurs
day evening, about 6 o'clock.
Friends said site was apparently in
the best of health prior to that
! time,
ALUMNUS FEATURES
ilLOHMi!
I
IfIL
Pictures of Crowds Filling
Stadium and of Winning
Houses Shown
The Nebraska Alumnus, monthly
publication of the Alumni associa
tion, features in its November is
sue a report of the Homecoming
game with Missouri, giving an
aeroplane picture of the crowd that
filled the stadium. It also pictures
the prize winning sorority and fra
ternity houses.
The report of the Regents to Gov
ernor MeMullen is given in detail,
along with an article hy Chancelor
K. A. Burnett on "University Ap
propriations." Special articles include a report
of her trip around the world by
Bess Manuel, '24; a report of the
work of W. Dwight Pierce, '04,
Entomologist, who is working on
the eradication of pests from cane
sugar fields, and an announcement
of the recent gift of C. H. Morrill,
former university regent.
Describes "Gay Nineties."
An interesting article by Ralph
S. Mueller, '98, Is headed "The
(Jay Nineties." Ho describes condi
tions at the University thirty years
ago, giving pictures of activities of
the class.
An article on the election lists
the university graduates who were
recently elected to state offices.
These Include Arthur J. Weaver,
'95; C. A. Sorensen, '13, and John
E. Curtlss, ex-'14, who go Into state
offices next year. Two Nebraska
graduates will be in the United
States congress; Fred G. Johnson,
'03, and Robert G. Simmon, '15.
Eleven state senators, and eleven
members of the house of repre
sentatives, are products of the Uni
versity. Athletic articles include an ac
count ' of the new "Victory Bell"
tradition begun with Missouri-
plans for the West Point game, and
a discussion of Intramurals.
In the department of "Under
graduate Viewpoint," mention is
made of the stand of The Dally Ne
braskan In regard to the inade
quate library facilities and de
layed pledging.
Readings W ill Re Held
At University Club
Mrs. F. G. Collins, university
curator, opens a serlts of fort
nightly reading hours for men
beginning Sunday afternoon In
the main lounge of the Univer
sity club, 1124 N street, at 5
o'clock.
The meetings will continue
for a number of weeks and all
men students and their friends
are Invited to attend. The read
Ings will close at. C o'clock
sharp.
STUDENT RALLY
L
E
Student Body Is Expected
To Meet Train Bearing
Returning Gridmen
PLENTY OF POWER LEFT
Com Cobs and Tassels Will
Head Reception; Band
Will Play.
Nebraska's student body will
gather at the Hurllngton depot,
Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock
to welcome the homecoming Corn
huslters from the eastern journey
to New York where they met the
Army eleven at West Point, Sat
urday. A full representation of
Cornhusker spirit Is expected to
be on hand at the station to show
the team that the student body is
behind them win, lose, or draw.
The Tuesday morning greeting,
according to campus comment, is
the crisis as regards the strength
and enthusiasm of Nebraska's
spirit and the support for their
football team. Although the team
met defeat, at (he hands of the
Cadets, Nebraska is still regarded
as a powertul football team and
Continued mi I'uba 3.
Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart
Be Sung First at
Kosmet Revue
WINNER NOT ANNOUNCED
WELCOME
PLAYERS HOM
Some co-ed uf the University U,versll- of Chicago, Clark uaiver
the "Sweetheart of Nebraska" as , sity and Columbia university.
the result of the election Thursday,
November 23, in front of Social
Science:-.
A song, "Sweet Nebraska Sweet-1
heart," dedicated to this co-ed and!
her "Sweetheart" predecessoi s, has
h. en composed by W. Joyce Ayres, j
'30 Lincoln, and Lamar Burling. :
'30, Lincoln.
The co-ed for whom this song
waS written docs not . t know she
is the University of Nebraska's
"Sweetheart" and neither does the
University. She will be informed ,
of her honor i:i time to make her j
iippe nance in the Kosmet Klubj
Thanksgiving morning show at the!
Orpheum theaier when "Sweet Ne
braska Sweetheart" will be Intro-'
d'.H'i d by Roger Robinson, King
Kosmet of the Royal Kosmet Kotnp.
Maxlne Mathers wiil be Queen of
Kismet's Kourt in the revue and
l!u!.;ell Matson will take the part
of the Imperial Ptltentake. Joyce
Ayres, John McMasters, Charles
Fisko and Hubert Lelper will serve
as heralds. Klsht co eds will make
up the Royal Guaid of the Kourt.
NEBRASKA DEBATES
i
j
Team Composed of Veterans
Use Same Subject
As High Schools
Walter IIubTIloyd L. Speer I wkl? f'l!d action of the stu
and Nathan Levy will make up the j '.. ? ?t. ' C . '
Nebraska team which w ill meet the
Kansas Agricultural college team
over KFOR Friday evening, No
vember 30. The debati! is sched
uled to begin at 8 o'clock. The sub
ject will be that used by the high
schools of Nebraska and neighbor
ing slates, "The English Cabinet
Form of Government is Preferable
to the Presidential Form of the
United States." Some states use
ii-i, I, ,u ...in ,,
a somewhat different wording, but
the question will be used In this
form by Nebraska high cshools and
in this varsity debate.
Many high school students are
expected to listen In, since there
has been considerable demand for a
broadcasted debate. It was found
Impossible to use the radio for the
Australian debate November 27.
Debaters are Experienced.
All members of the Nebraska
team have had considerable ex
perience In high school debating,
Coiitlnuml on lfKP 4,
NEBRASKA FAME
IS FAR SPREAD
That the fame of the Nebraska
football team is carried outside
the United States Is proven in a
message received by the Daily Ne
braskan from a South American
fan.
Reginald Miller, former Ne
braska Btudent who is employed at
present in South America, received
a radiogram report of the Kansas
Nebraska game in our neighbor
ing country. The S. S. Paul H.
Harwood which docked In Anuba
November 8 had received a short
wave report broadcast by the New
York Times.
Chemistry Professor Is
Author of Book Review
Prof. W. H. Adolph of the de
parLment of chemistry Is the au
thor of a book leview in the No
vember number of the Journal of
Chemical Education.
HUSKERS LOSE BIG
EAST-WEST CLASH
Passes and Long End Runs by Cagle Enable Army
To Pile Up 13 Points, While Nebraska
Is Held to One Drop Kick
HOWELL EFFECTIVELY
Sloan Exhibits Stellar Brand of Ball Toting
Long Runs From Punt Formation; Rowley
Demonstrates Kicking Prowess
(By Joyce Ayres)
West Point, New York, Nov. 24. (Special to The Daily
Nobrnskan) Although stopping tlie great Catrlo, scarlet clad
warriors from Nebraska were unable to check the Army and
dropped Saturday's tilt 13 to ;. Playing under cloud filled
skies in Miehie stadium overlooking the United States Military
academy, the "Powerhouse" from the West suffered its first
defeat of the season.
The first quarter went decidedly to the West Pointers.
Initiating their passing game on the first play, the soldiers
passed, and ran ends well into Cornhusker territory before the
big lied team finally held them for downs. Sloan punted the
oval out of danger and, as the quarter finished, Nebraska set
tled down to the business of conquering Ihe Army.
In the second quarter Nebraska was hot. Howell, Sloan,
Kussell and Farley ran the ends, crashed the line and com
pleted a series of short passes, advancing the ball to a point
of advantage.
With their own goal posts uncomfortably near, the. Army
tightened its line and forced Sloan to attempt his second field
goal of the day. This time it was successful. The second half
opened with the Cadets displaying brilliant form.
A succession of lonir passes put
GEOGRAPHY FIELD
TRIP IS PLANNED
The department of geography'
plans to offer a summer field course
next August spending fifteen days
iin 'h "r5
and the Salt Lake for study ol' ge
ographical conditions and forma
tions. Prof. K. E. Lackey will have
charge of the trip, winch will be
made by bus. The course is pat
terned after similar trips offered by
the University of Wisconsin, Unl-
i
j
I ,, o I
Bedell, Mam Speaker, uies
Examples of Men Once
Members
Alpha Kappa Psi. professional
business administration fraternity,
recently held in the University club
rooms an iniatlon of five new mem
bers. The Initiation was followed by
a banquet.
Those initiated were Percy
Coombs, Robert Galloway, Harold
Halbeisen, Leroy Jack, and Law
rence Tyler. The main speaker of
the evening was Dwight Bedell.
Other speakers were Dean James
F. LeRosslgr.ol, Mr. Galloway, and
Prof. Clifford D. Spanglor.
Mr. Galloway's speech for the ini
tiates was an expression of grati
tude for honor bestowed upon them
in giving them the opportunity of
joining the fraternity.
What Members Can Do.
Dean l.eltossik'tiol reminded his
listeners of the things they can do
for the college and the way they
wo)k .l,h llh' fiir,,1,,y -jl
of the chamber of commerce was
j stressed. He also said uiai inn
I moral of the college can be bettered
uirufii "'to ii'"r i -- j
nml tnaFiirpr oi rn na;ion;u map-
ter of Alpha Kappa Psl and Is now
an assistant secretary of tho cham
ber of commerce. He said that the
history of the fraternity gives one a
better concept of the work be must
do. It was founded in 1902 in the
University of New York. The soci
ety was formed for the purpose of
getting together and discussing
the work of the classroom and to
bring outside men to aid them, be
sides to promote friendship and
fellowship.
Gooa fellowship can be developed
through the working together of
problems which confront the mem
bers. He cited an example of the
big business men throughout the
Continued on race 4.
Cadet Officers Outshine Other Cakes
' As Date of Military Ball Approaches
From now until after the Mili
tary Ball civilian 'cakes' might as
well withdraw from the competi
tion. Cadet officers will escort
their spor.sors to the first formal.
The officers will be dressed in
those hot-looking uniforms and
will probably get a huge house
with the certain lady.
Of course that doesn't excuse
men outside of the army from not
attending the Military ball. When
it comes right down to It there is
no alternative. If one ever ex
pects to rate on the Nebraska
campus he must attend the Mili
tary ball. It is a tradition that
those who don't go will never
amount to anything.
Some Are Left Behind.
Y'ou will notice in another col
umn of the Nebraskan the an
nouncement concerning sponsors.
Perhaps you are one of the co-eds
who has been left behind like a
sailor's sweetheart. But by all
means, if you get an opportunity
COVERED BY CADETS
With
the Army in scoring territory and.
on an off tackle play, "Red'' Cauie
galloped over Nebraska's goal line.
The kick was wide. Score: Ne
braska 3, Army 6.
Darkness Sets In
Late in third quarter darkness
set in and, from then on. it was
virtually a twilight game. The ball
sailing through the air was invis
ible to the stands and practically
so to the players. With but four
remaining minutes to play, an
Army end snatched the ball out of
the ligluless atmosphere and
touched it behind Nebraska's goal
for the second Army touchdown.
This time the Army made the kick.
The score read, Army 13, Nebras
ka 3, where It remained for the
rest of the game.
Nebraska Wins Toss
Nebraska won the tors and elec
ted to kick off against the Cadets,
Sloan booting the oval to the Array
20-yard line. On tho opening play,
the" Army eleven cut loose with
their winning pass attack. It was
the great array of forward flips
from Cagle and Hutchinson that
' put the Intersectlonal Dame Be
tween Nebraska and tlie . aueis
in the Army win column.
On the opening play. Army
passed and advanced the ball do" n
t itiitlnurd on I'.ikf 3.
AG COWGlSElECTS
I
Four Are Chosen in Try outs;
Participants Will Go
to Chicago
Henry P.eachel of Grant, Ralpn
Elliott of Franklin, Caleb ,Tor;en-M-n
of Minden and Erwln Hutchin
son of Waverly, were selected as
the University of Nebraska Grain
Judging Team as the le.sult of a
contest held last week at the Col
leg.? of Agriculture. These four
were chosen trom the group trying
uut fur the team and three of
these will participate in the grain
judgine contest held in connection
with the international Hay and
Grain Show at Chicago, Decem
ber 1.
The contest consists of three
principal types of competitive
work. Commercial grading of hay,
grain, and cotton according to gov
ernment standards: judging cere
als, grasses and legumes from seed
sanples; and identification of
varieties with scientific name and
growing region of seventy-two sam
ples placed in the contest out of a
possible 150 which the contestants
must know, makes up the work
of the contest
Prof. T. H. Goodding of the
Agronomy department assisted by
Anton Frolik are putting the team
thru a hard session of preparatory
work. Professor Goodding will ac
company the team to Chicago.
to go to the ball with someone
else, take it.
And think of the thrill. Seeing
the Honorary Colonel iifoduced is
a beautiful cpreno"
wortli the price of admission, a
measly three bucks, o
sight. The manner of l.er crriva!
at the ball is a deep, dark secret
like the Identity of the Kollege
Rumor. ea!tor. And. incidentp'ly.
that namo is supposed to sound
like "College Humor" and the
things in It are supposed to be
somewhat humorous, on the orler
of that other magazine.
Is Great Formal Function.
Some of you don't ever expect
to have a girl, but If you picked
a fair-looking Greek damsel at an
hour dance and want to get a
good drag with her, take ier to
the Military ball. Noth ag Is
more flattering than to be asked
to go to that great formal func
tion. We must maintain a strict llt
C.iiitlnurd on Page i.
