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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
it.
Lincoln, -Nebraska." tihjrsuay: octobkk 30; 1936
VOL. XXX WO. 31.
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DROPS OUT OF CONFERENCE
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ANSAS
1-
Ml OF RALLY
. TRANSFERRED TD
' IM HALL
Triers Association Will
Occupy Coliseum; Rest
Of Plans Remain.
COBS DISTRIBUTE CARDS
'Even That Score' Is Slogan
Referring to 2 to 1
Pittsburgh Lead.
Because the Nebraska State
Tcaeher3 association is using the
coliseum Friday night the Pitts
burgh, rally will be held in Grant
Memorial hall, Carl Hahn, chair
man of the .Innocents rally com
mittee announced yesterday.
All of the original plans for the
pep session will be carried out, he
declared. Featuring: the program
will be Leo Beck and his orchestra
with pep talks by John Curtlss, a
prominent Cornhusker alumn). and
Coach D. X. Bible, whose proteges
will battle the vaunted Pittsburgh
eleven at Memorial stadium Sat
urday. Cards Distributed.
Forerunners of the preparations
for the Pittsburgh rally were in
evidence yesterday when slogans
were distributed to cars on the
campus.
The cards, bearing the legend,
"Pity the Panthers," and "Watch
Pitt Fall." were placed upon auto
mobiles by members of Com Cobs.
Tags saying. "Now Stop Pitt" 01:
one side and "Even That Score"
on the other will be distributed to
day. Pitt Leads 2 to 1.
The last exhortation refers to
the fact that Pittsburgh holds a
margin over Nebraska in victories
by two to one.
A new Cornhusker pep song will
also be Vitroduced at the rally.
The Corn Cobs will sing the new
fight anthem, a copy of which will
be published in The Dnily Nebras
kan of Friday morning.
Rally Starts at 7 p. m.
The rally begins at 7 o'clock Fri
day evening at 16th and R street,
where the band will lead a proces
sion of students to Grant Memor
ial hall. Bill McCleery will intro
duce the two speakers. It is pos
sible that a member of the Pitts
burgh delegation will also be on
hand to apeak.
Cheering will be led by Ralph
Rodgers. head varsity cheer leader.
He will be assisted by Harold and
Howard Nelson.
AG FACULTY TO
TALK TO STATE
TEACHERS HERE
Three members of the home eco
nomics faculty at the agricultural
college will appear on the program
of the Nebraska State Teachers
association meetings in Lincoln
this week.
Miss Mary Mason, instructor In
housing and equipment, and Mrs.
Edna B. Snyder, research special
ist, will speak Thursday on "Selec
tion of Equipment for the Home
and School." Miss Bess Steele,
head of the design division, will
discuss etchings Friday afternoon.
Both programs will be held at the
Bancroft school.
Meeting of Baptist
Clan ('ailed Sunday
The university class of the First
Baptist church at Fourteenth and
W streets will meet from 12 to
12:50 o'clock Sunday. The class
discussion will center around the
subject "Concepts of God." This
subject was presented by Dr. .F. A.
Stuff, professor of English at the
university, In his talk before the
class the previous Sunday. The
students will discuss their reac
tions to the subject.
ARTS CLUB DUN NEK
IS SET FOR NOV. 6
The Arts club will held a dinner
meeting at 6 p. m. Nov. 6 In the
china painting room of Morrill
hall. Miss Faulkner will present
an address on "Sketching in the
Adlrondacks." The chief business
of the mecMr.g will be the election
of new mem ?s.
1928 PiU-IIusker liattle Scoreless Tie
Neither Team Ahle to Push Ball Across Goal, Record
Show; Reh Russell, Clair Sloan, Blue Howell
Are Leaders Nebraska's Attack.
The 1928 lattle between Pitlsburglj and Nebraska wus n
hig disappointment to lluskrr followers although the gnnie
ended in a-scorclcss tie. Neither Irani was able to get any place
with its running attack and the battle for the most part was
waged in the middle of the field.
" . ... . , 1 1 1 A ' 1
line In the second quarter but Row-O
ley a sunsuiuie nan buck, pumeu
out of danger. Nebraska appeared
to have the edge over the yellow
shirts but their failure to displ&y
anything that even closely resem
bled an aerial game cost them a
chance to score, he Huskers did
not attempt a single pass during
he course of the afternoon.
Toby Uansa and Tom Parkinson
led the Panther attack, their
thrusts at the line nearly resulting
la a Pitt victory.
WESLEY PLAYERS
SEEKING RECRUIT?
I OR ORGANIZATION
Any student who Is Interested In
religious dramatic work Wednes
day was offered an oprtunity of
affiliating with the Wesley players
Methodist dramatic organization.
"Due the large number of senior
members who graduated last
spring, we have openings In our
membership ranks for several stu
dents," Miss Carolyn Cooper, pres
ident of the group, said today.
"Anyone who is Interested in this
work and who has not made
known his Interest should attend
the open meeting to be held by the
organization next Wednesday night
at 7 o'clock at the Wesley Foun
dation parsonage, 1417 R street."
A rush party was held recently
for those interes'ed and the stud
ents who attended this party have
been asked to come to the open
meeting A number of one act
plays in addition to several longer
dramas are planned fo rthis year.
TRIAL OF 0RF1ELD
Law Professor Convicted ofj
Obstructing Learning by j
Rapid Talk. !
1
i
H. W. BAIRDJS SPEAKER
Trial of Trof. Iester B. S. Or
field on the charge of malicious
obstruction of learning by con
tinued rapid talking in his classes
and for failure to show proper
school spirit by standing for the
singing of "The Cornhusker,"
formed the main event of the an
nual law college-smoker, held
Tuesday night at the Elks club.
Upon an information filed by
prosecuting attorney Ralph Slocum
and his assistant. Gale Davis, the
prisoner was hauled before the
court of Lincoln Frost, jr.. pro
perly handcuffed by bailiff Robert
Lecron. Witnesses, duly sworn by
Judge Frost to tell "the truth, the
whole truth, and anything you can
get away with," were produced by
the prosecution to prove that stu
dents were unable to take the
rapidly dictated lectures of the de
fendant, and that their inability to
do so prevented their advance
ment of learning.
Swedish Girl Testifies
A Swedish girl friend, portrayed
by Maynard Mills, was charged to
have been brought by the defend
ant from .Minnesota to Lincoln,
and was introduced as a character
witness. Hearsay testimony of
coeds was further added to the
state's attempt to blacken the
character of the professor, despite
the insistance by the defense that
he was but a 'blue-eyed school
boy."
Defense attorney John McKnight
and Fred Ress brought witnesses
to show that one student was able
to take the instructor's notes, and
brought forth the argument that
a law professor should not be ex
pected to recognize 'The Cornhus
ker" from any other song. Tender
orations by the attorneys, includ
ing a fantastic portrayal of the
university by Attorney Slocum, led
Judge Frost to direct a verdict ot
guilty, suspending sentence until
the next meeting of the court.
Attorney Baird to Speak.
H. W. Baird, Lincoln attorney,
described changes that have de
veloped in lawyers and law college
students within the past twenty
years, telling how the day of out
standing 'characters" noted for
thoir distinctive characteristics
has passed, and has been replaced
by the era of bttter, but more uni
form attorneys.
Included among the guests at
the smoker were four members of
the state supreme bench, Judge
Lincoln Frost, sr., and County At
torney Max Towle. Guests and the
speaker of the evening were Intro
duced by Dean H. II. Foster.
Tap dancing and musical num
hrs were Included in the evening's
program.
PITT TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS
As the host of the editors and
business managers of college
newspapers from all sections of
the country, the University of
Pittsburgh will entertain the an
nual convention of the national
college press association on Nov
21 and 22.
Reb Russell, Clair Sloan and
Blue Howell were the Husker
threats but could not quite push
the ball across the goal line. The
lineups:
Nbrk Plttburh
Moran U Uonth.M
Hlrhrdi It Tully
Holm If
Jm c Montinm-
MrMnlIrn r 1 Dimolo
Munn rl '"'
Afinmm r Onrli;
nnwil fl Mrd
Krly I ' AunrM
m.in fh WilllHim
(1 Plllklniloll
Here Are Some
mm&k ( Josh
a m PAX) t
The use of the huddle cheated Paul Collins, champion hog caller, out of a chance to play quarter and use his voice on the football
fieM l ?t Cor h .lock Sutherland found a good place for him at end. Colins is from Sioux City. la., Josh WUUama halfback, outgaincd
all other Pan'thr.- taek-. in hia sophomore year and will be a big threat when Pitt meets Nebraska. Charley Tully has been a member
of the team for two yearj. He is a tackle.
J.G.S
DIES H OKLAHOMA
Nebraska Professors Laud
- Ability As Student -And
Teacher.
News has come to members of
the faculty that Professor Maurice
Greer Smith, lately of the Univers
ity of Oklahoma, died Octobsr 22
of typhoid fever after a thrse
week's illness.
Mr. Smith first came to the Uni
versity of Nebraska as an under
graduate student from the Univer
sity of North Dakota in the year
1920 and enrolled in the college of
Arts and Sciences. He very quick
ly attracted the attention of the
faculty by his intense eaerncsn
for and his brilliant record as a
student.
Interested, in Economics.
He was particularly interested
in economic;-,, sociology, and an
thropology, takinjr a great deal of
work with Dean LcRossignol, pro
fessor Virtue, Professor Hutton
Webster, and rrofessor Williams,
attaining high rank in those and
all other of hin studies.
He took hid degree of Bachelor
of Arts in the year 1922, nnd the
degre of Master of Arts in the
year 1&23. His master's thesis on
"A Council Amonjj the Plain In
dians," was an Important piece of
original work.
prominent on Campus.
Mr. Smith occupied several posi
tions In the University of Neb
raska: first as assistant to Dean
Leliosignol, then instrutor in the
department of economics, and later
instructor In anthropology during
the nbsence of Profensor Hutton
Webster. He was an excellent
teacher and catly gavo promise of
becoming a distinguished scholar
in his chosen feild, according to
Dean LcRossignol.
After leaving the University of
Nebraska, Mr. Smith received a
fellowship in the Robert Brook
ings graduate school, Washington,
D. C, where he continued his grad
uate work until he received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
the year 1927. In that year he was
appointed assistant profesaor of
Sociology and Anthropology In
the University of Colorado, where
be remained until the year 1929,
when he was apolnted professor in
Anthropology at the University of
Oklahoma.
Spunt Summer With Indians.
He was particularly interested
In the primitive economics and
spent most of last summer in the
field among the Indians of Okla
t, .. Hu wa ono of the most
1. .UU. W "
promising of the younger anro-
pologiblS in miS COUHtiy aim
,!oih nrr.irdini' to Dean Le-
Rosslgnol. is a distinct lohs to the
cause of scicnunc lnvcongunv.. ...
that field.
Dr. Smith was married In Apri .
1925 and they had one eon, Paul.
Both Dr. ana Mrs. omiuu
members of Phi Ecta Kappa.
Methodist Council Plans
Meeting for Friday Noon
The Methodist Student council
vill ho'd its first fellowship hour
t the Temple cafeteria at noon
'.'day. when the special rhases
; the work this yeer will be out
nd by the arlous cr.binrt mem
bers 1
of the Panthers
.... i'll II III III I '""
COILIMJ
DRAWING CLASS
RECENTLY VISITS
LELAND RESIDENCE
Mrs. DcanR. Loland, wife of the
Presbyterian university pastor, ex
tended the courtesy of an inspec
tion of her home to the class in
elementary working drawings in
the department of architecture.
Explaining- the-trip, Instructor
W. G. Hill, who took the students
thru the house, said: "We think
Mrs. Leland's house is one of the
nicest in town, and it is so close to
the campus that we wanted to in
spect it.5' The firm of Davis and
Wilson, architects of the residence,
have furnished the department
with a C3t of the working draw
ings. The Leland home, known as
"Westminster house," is located at
333 North 14 street.
EMllMERS
IT
i Earl Fishbaugh, Ted Fiedler
I To Debate With Creighton
! In Omaha Oct 31.
I Nebraska's team which will de
i bate Creihlon university Oct. 31,
jat the Omaha Central high school
auditorium is composed of two
men who have had considerable
experience in intercollegiate debat
I ing.
I Karl C. Fishbaugh, who first de
bated with Shenandoah, la., high
school participated in debates with
the University of Nebraska last
season against Drake university
over radio station KFNF; Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan, Kas.; Uni
versity of Kansas at Lawrence,
and the University of Oklahoma at
Norman.
Ted K. Feidler. the other mem
ber of the Nebraska team, argued
for Nebraska against Iowa State
at Omaha; University of South
Dakota at Lincoln; nnd Kansas
university at Lincoln last year.
The question lor acDaie, jds
nation should adopt a policy of
complete disarmament except for
Biirh forces as are needed for po
lice protection," Is to be used for
the benetit or memoers 01 tuo
State Teachers' association, before
whnm it will be staeed. This Ques
tion was selected as tha ft-ate qi'e8-
tlon for nign scnooi a;Daie innu
several by a vote of the members
of tho Nebraska high school debat
ing league.
COEDS REFUSE
DISCUSSION OF
SMOKINGAT OHIO
COLUMEUS, Ohio. The coeds
in the Ohio State university dor
mitories, Oxley, Mack and Neil
hnlln have refused to commit
themselves on the smoking ques
tion. Although W. S. u. A. ruieu
last year that the matter should
bo settled by vote In each hall, the
freshman women have not yet
taken such a Etep.
It Is probable, furthermore, that
no vote will be taken at all this
year unless there are complaints.
The situation is In narked con
trast to that of last year, for at
that time two distinct faction!
were evident.
The girls smoke in their rooms
if they wish and, according to the
presidents of the three halls, Marie
P. Skodak, F.d-4; Ethel M. Wln
terbalter, A-4, and Alice A. May,
EU-3, the nucslion will not. be de
bated this year.
the Huskers Will
V).
iK ,"' Was.-
M
TICKETS GO ON SALE
Annual Affair to Be Held at
-Annex Cafe; Theta Sigma
Phi Is Sponsor.
WOMEN SELL TICKETS
Tickets for the annual school of
journalism dinner to be held
Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Annex
cafe will go on sale this morning.
It is customary for all members
enrolled in the school to attend
this dinner. Students from other
colleges who are interested are
also invited.
The idea employed in tho ar
rangements of toasts is that of a
new school newspaper of which
Frances Holyoke, a present news
editor of The Daily Ncbraskan, who
will act as toast mi3tress. i3 editor-in-chief.
Various reporters work
ing under her will give the after
dinner speeches.
The reporters include William
McCleery, editor of the Nebras
kan, who will cover Ellen Smith
hall; Bob Kelly, managing editor
of the school paper, who has the
military department for his
"beat;" Neal Gomon. Lincoln Star
reporter who will cover extra
curricular activities; Gene Ro'ob,
Robb, director of the university
news service and former Ncbras
kan editor who will deal with the
school administration, and Cliff
Sanciahl, Omaha Bee sports writer
nnd former Nebraskan editor who
will cover the athletic department.
Mystery surround.-! the identity
of the last speaker on the pro
gram who is a "ghost writer" -speaking
for others, unknown to
all. His name will not be dis
closed until the dinner.
Tha hour of the affair ia set as
6:30. Ticket., which cost sixty
five cents may be obtained from
all members of Theta Sigma Phi
and are also being sold at the jour
nalism school and Daily Nebras
kan offices.
Underclassmen In the school
are especially urged to be present.
Banquet for Kappa Phi
Alumni Planned Tonight
The Kappa Phi almunl will at
tend a dinner at the Wesley Foun
dation parsonage at 50 till. eve
ning. Tho event was planned so
as to allow members who will bu'
here for the State Teacher's con
vention to attend it. Reservations
have been made for about forty
members of the group.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, Oct, 30.
General meeting, League of Wo
men Voters, Ellen Smith ball, 4
p. m.
Pershing Kirie meeting, Ne
braska ball, 5 p. m.
W. A. A. Executive meeting,
women's gymnasium, 12 noon.
Dramatic club meeting, clu'o
rooms in Temple, 7:30 p. m.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Pi
Kappa Alpha house, 6 p. m.
Ssturday Nov. 1.
S!nia Eta Chi party, Ellen
Smith hall, 8 p.m.
Face Saturday
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.y.-..:v. i.
ENGLISH DEBATERS
LAUD STATE'S NEW
CAPITOL BUILDING
Tuesday afternoon the English
debaters, B. J. Grehan and D. Hope
Elletson, were the guests of Gil
bert H. Doane, university librarian,
and J. Harris Gable, also of the li
brary staff, o,n a tour of the Ne
braska state capitol. In company
with Alan Williams, a thorough in.
vestigation of the building was
made.
Both of the Englishmen were en
thusiastic in their praise, saying
that the state capitol "compared
more than favorably with buildings
of similar purpose all over the
world." Special interest was shown
in the governor's private office. It.
was declared far superior in fur
nishings and arrangement to any
of the executive offices in London.
BRYAN ESSAY PRIZE
Story, in Sunday Paper Is
Erroneous; Librarian
Discovers Error.
Sunday's Nebrarkan published a
story Etatln th:l tha William
Jenr.ir.ga Bryan essay content
would be held lor the first time
which was erroneous.
According to J. Harris Gable ot
tho university library the prize
haa beer, awarded twice before,
once in 130 when it was awarded
to II. C. Robertson, and again in
1911 when it was awarded to
Jamea A. Cine.
Each annual catalogue of the
university lrom 1S97 to 1901
Mtated that the prize was to be of
fered, presumably when the fund
had accumulated' to an income ft
S2:.0t annually. Each annual
catalogue from 1901 to 1921 inclu
sive 'under the heading of "Prizes
and Awards Thereof?" bore out
this statement: "Fit the best es
say on the science of government
3 offered annually the income ot
$250, the gilt of Hon. William Jen
ninga Bryan."
To this paragraph, each year,
wan appended the information that
no av.a"d bad been made the year
before, with the two exception?
mentioned above.
To supplement this information,
the essays themselves are on file
in the library. Robertson's essay
of fourteen pages, is entitled:
"Doco the Commission System of
Municipal Government Harmonize
with tho Spirit of American Insti
tutions." Clinc's essay bears tine7
title: "The Nebraska Primary
Law."
PAUL HARVEY IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
AG Y. M. COUNCIL
Paul Harvey, Agricultural col
lego freshman, was elected chair
man ol the Ag Y. M. C. A. Fresh
men council at the last meeting of
the group. The council will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock in the Ag Y
rooms In Agricultural hall.
Professor Rosenquist is In
charge of the meeting and will
lead the group in the discussion of
"Development.'
Chairman Harvey appointed a
committee to promote attendance
of At collo9 Fresmen at these
rrsfj The committee consist
rf '.i: ' i. l Wenzl, Art Peterson
G.iil Kllnman. Wlllara Waldo,
and Glen Hum rick.
: l
rA&i'- - IMF-
OFFICIALS DECLARE
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
Jajhank Athletic Board Refuses to Censure Athlete
Following Thorough Investigation; Action
Indicates Voluntary Withdrawal.
THOMPSON EXPRESSES
Elimination of Big Six School Leaves Gap in Husker
Schedule for Next Year; Gish Interprets
Step as Indication of Trouhle.
Voluntary withdrawal of the University of Kansas from
the P.ig Six conference was the interpretation given by most
ohscrvers in the valley circuit yesterday, to the refusal of the
Kansas athletic board to declare any of its athletes ineligible.
Dean T. J. Thompson, faculty representative from Ne
braska, expressed disappointment, at the action of Kansas
Oofficials.
AMATO
INDSKOG
DESIGN
CONTEST
Drawings Will Be Sent to
New York for Entrance
In Competition.
OTHERS EARN MENTION
Salvatore Amato and Russell B.
Lindskog received first and second
honors respectively in a judgment
Tuesday night of nineteen draw
ings by students in the depart
ment of architecture. Bernard
Eigley, Arne G. Engberg, and Mar
vin Robinson also were awarded
first mentions carrying the privi
lege of having their designs sent
to New York with the winners.
The five drawings were selected
by a jury composed of Ellery Da
vis, N. B. Hazen, and William L.
Younkin, Lincoln architects, and
will be entered in a final nation
wide judgment at the Beaux-Arts
Institute of Design in New York.
Nine drawings were njuned for
half- mentions because of particu
lar merit, and one of these, Ben
F. Hemphill's, was selected by the
students present to present to the
New York showing.
The subject of the designs was
"A Foot Bridge in a Tark". Many
styles were submitted, Amato's de
sign being in the manner of the
Central American Maya architec
ture, and Lindskog's being of Chi
nese motif.
Mr. Davis remarked for the jury
that "on the whole, the showing is
very creditable indeed.' O. J. Fer
guson, dean of the college of engi
neering and Miss Elizabeth Fergu
son, his daughter, were present and
expressed their interest.
The designs awarded half-mentions
were by C. E. Bolton, Wayne
Harrison, Ben F. Hemphill, C. F.
Kfrsehner. Paul T. Lindbere. Vic
tor Nielsen, Alfred Pattavina, Asa
Smith and Keith C. Woolen.
COED DATE BOOKS
GET OFFICIAL AX
AT MINNESOTA U
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The
plan of keeping a "date recard
book" at all sorority and coeds'
boarding houses at the University
of Minnesota will be scrapped be
cause a majority of house mat
rons will fail to approve the sys
tem, it was indicated yesterday
in a partial survey of the house
mothers.
Matrons dislike the idea of keep
ing a record of all dates as much
as do the coeds, it was indicated
by the house mothers, who de
nounced the system as needless.
CREIGHTON PLANS WELCOME
Three thousand alumni are ex
pected in Omaha to hero celebrate
1930 homecoming at Creighton
university.
Dad's Day This Year
Event; First Was
BY ART WOLK.
Nov. 1 this year will be Dad's
day for more reasons than one. It
is indeed appropriate, as some one
has said, to have Dad's day on the
first day of the month, but the
first of November this year will
see the dads of Cornhusker lads
and las.sies coming iuto their own.
Every University of Nebraska
dad has been invited to attend the
annual Dad's day on the occasion
of the Pittsburgh-Nebraska foot
ball clash next Saturday. Mortar
Boards and Innocents are planning
a luncheon for those dads at the
chamber of commerce at noon.
Dads will be the guests of honor of
the university on that day.
Is Annual Event.
Since Nov. 18, 1922, Dad's day
has been an annual tradition at the
University of Nebraska. On that
day Nebraska honored the dads at
the Nebrasks-Kansas Aggie game.
A special section of the b tan da
was reserved for parent and sons,
and a huge banquet was held at
noon.
Gov. S. R. McKelvie. Chancellor
Avery, Mayor Frank Zehrung,
Coach Fred Dawson, Capt "Chick"
H EGRET AT DECISION
"I sincerely regret their action
and hope it is not final." he to?d
The Daily Nebraskan. "I believe
that Kansas officials intend to In
vestigate their athletic situation
more fully later."
Failure Will Cause Break.
Failure to do that, Dean Thomp
son admitted, will not only caus
the Jayhawk institution to sev
relations with Big Six schools bu
will lead it to further difficulties. V
Jim Bausch and the rest of tha
players under question were given
an official . whitewash by an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Chancellor Lindley, chairman of
the Kansas athletic board.
Officials Exonerate Athletes.
iTapnitv rpnresentatives in meet
ing last Saturday announced that
the other five acnoois in me xis
Six conference will refuse to
schedule further athletic contests
until Kansas "cleans house." An
investigation was immediately Be
gun and the result was a complet
exoneration by Kansas officials.
This is the Kansas statement:
"With the evidence as collected
and presented, the University of
Kansas athletic board feels not
justified in declaring any of th
present football squad ineligible."
It was announced that this de
cision was unanimous but no com
ment was made by board mem
bers. ,',
v-p - - j
Elimination of Kansas' from thv
conference leaves a gap in m
Cornhusker home football schedule
for next year, according to ti. i.
Gish, director of athletics.
"We were building our home
schedule around the Kansas and
Iowa games," he said. "If Kansas
is out of the conference we will
need another headliner home at
traction." Coaches Not Involved.
The action of conference in sus
pending Kansas was taken by tha
faculty representatives and not by
athletic directors or coaches, ac
cording to Gish.
"No doubt there is something
radically wrong at Kansas or the
faculty representatives would not
have taken that action," was his
comment.
University Pastor and
Students Give Program
Rev. W. C. Fewell. Methodist
university pastor, accompanied by
Ouinn Lotspeich, Lloyd Watt, and
John W. Ebberly, drove to Arling
ton Wednesday evening to furnish
program numbers for the all com
munity church night services,
which are a monthly event at the
Methodist church of that city.
Vocal and instrumental music
were furnished by the group, and"
the Kev. Jaweii aenverea an
address on the subject, "Facing:,
the Elements."
Sima Lambda Holds
Meeting on Tuesday '
Sigma Lambda, honorary rtj ;
pororlty, met Tuesdav evenlne
from 7 to 8 In the modelling: room
of Morrill hall. The affair was
the monthly craft meeting, which
alternates every two weeks with
the monthly business meeting:.
Is Ninth Annual
Held Nov. IS, 1922
Hartley, and Chauncey . Nelson, x
president of the Innocents, ad
dressed the assembled dads and
students at the luncheon. Ia the
evening a military carnival was ,
held at the armory. Dads were
sent invitations by all the frater
nities. Saw Notre Dame l-May. V
The second Dad's day was held
on Nov. 10, 1923, at the Notra
Dame-Nebraska game. Fraterni
ties entertained for the dads und a
banquet was held in Memorial boll
at noon. After ,the banquet tb"
dads and students proceeded to tfhn
new Btadium and witnessed 1p'
game from special sections ior
dads and ona, George F. Shfdtor
of York, a Nebraska graduate,
the principal speaker &t the tun
quet.
The chamber of commerce was
the seen of the Dad's day 1 .
quet on Oct. 29, 1927. Thro- '
dred and thifty-five dads r
attended tbi affair and a r
wei-e turned, away been;- " :
of preparation for
crowd, MH Z'ott, r.r-; m
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