TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EDITOJJAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
Editor orrfc I.lnp Rmlness Manairr rrank Johnnie
Menacing Editor Marjorle Churchill, Howard Kanlita Assistant Business Managers Arthur Hill, Bub Wl
Ntwi tdltors .... Mfrrtll r.njlund, Dirk drHronn, Circulation Manager , ttltinl; Mtrhaei
Mar MteutevMe, lent hteutevllle, Harold 'lemann,
Brace Campbell, ,
oclrtj Knllnrt Margaret Krause, Dlilt Davit
porta r.dltor Norman Harrla SUUSC.KirTlON RATE
O.N THIS ISSUE. CI.5U yeai (tingle com 1.do a semester
Night Editor Mary Nlrutrvilla ij.bu mailed s cent fl.to a semester
Pesk Editor Howard KHphn mallad
Editorial Olllot I'nlon Bldg., Room 20.
Builnaii Utile Union Bld., Room 50-B.
(Jnilot dirMtiou ui tn siudeui I'uuiiialiuii uoard.
Telephone ilaj B71W, Nl.ht B71U3, Haass tJuurnal).
rm Member 193
Csocicited Cb0e6iole Press
Distributor of
Cofle6iaie Dieted
Hail Chi Phi!
Greek Scholars
Chi Phi fraternity sky rocketed" from six
teenth to first plnee Inst semester in soci.-tl
fraternity scholastic stnndinc ni'cordinR to of
ficial word released last week. For such a
scholarly accomplishment, it is only fitting
that the hat be dipped in courtesy to a Greek
letter organization that apparently buckled
down and "hit the books."
To see a fraternity ascend from sixteenth
to first in scholastic rating is an unusual sight
on the university campus. How the Chi Phis
did it is something that fraternities down on
the tail end of the list should discover and put
to immediate use.
Every semester the university organiza
tion grades are published, fraternities espe
cially ro down in the estimation of those who
champion the Greek letter houses for their
balanced diet of scholastic and social nourishment.
Training Table
Hip: Six training tables
ferenee football players are to
INTERVIEW WITH CLOSE
(Continued from Page 1.)
natural for him to write about
them.
During a short radio interview,
Mr. Close mentioned that the
British had barred him from India
for saying that Ghandi was an
important leader, after which he
egaiu entered the country under
an assumed name. Now he is per
sona non grata in Manchuria,
among other places.
Non de Plume Origination.
Upton Close tells an interesting
story of the origination of his nora
de plume. During the World war,
he was assigned by the State De
partment to investigate Japanese
activities in China, Doth countries
listed among the Allies. His dis
coveries were sent to Washing
ton where some "nosy newspaper
man" found them in the files
signed with a code name "Up
Close." The publisher attributed
the story to Upton Close, a person
who never existed. As an after
math, a Japanese general enlisted
the aid of James Weshington Hall
to find out about this Upton Close.
To an inquiry about Japan's well
known penchant for imitation,
Close replied that the island power
had copied her institutions from
England, Germany, France and
America. From America comes her
system of compulsory education,
from Germany her efficient mil
itary organization, from England
her court ceremonies. Believe it
or not, the ceremonial dress of the
Japanese court is practically the
same as that of Elizabethan Eng
land. Compulsory Drill.
Japan has a compulsory military
ystem much like ours in general
outline but more like that of Ger
many and Italy in philosophy. The
pupils, said At. Close, wear uni
forms and upon graduation from
high school usually go into the
army. Only university students
who are future intellectuals are
exempt, and this only while in
school.
The army, which is the ruling
class, looks with contempt upon
the intelligensia, persecuting and
humbling them. Japanese officers,
rising for the most part from the
peasant, class, have a unique idea
of how to get ahead. When ad
vanced to a generalship, it is cus
tomary for them to marry a
daughter of one of Japan's wealthy
families. Younger officers, impa
tient and restless, sometimes purge
their superiors in order to hasten
their own rise to luxury.
Baseball National Sport.
Baseball Is the national sport of
the Japanese, stated Mr. Close. It
corresponds in many ways to our
college football, being an amateur
but money making sport for Japa
nese colleges. Rugby is played to
a great extent and other major
sports with the little yellow men
are aquatic and track contests.
Very vigorous was Mr. Close in
his denunciation of England. That
country, he said, has been trying
frantically for self preservation
and profit for a lengthy period,
He termed Britain the "errand
boy and pimp" of Germany and
Italy. He quoted an English speak
er who characterized that same
nation thus: "We have strength
ened our enemies, we have be
trayed our friends and we have
solved nothing."
The Bank of England is behind
the movement to encourage Hit
ler, so that England may loan him
money to exploit Central Europe.
"England's ruling class is stupid.
They have followed the rule, "if
you can't lick 'em, join 'em," and
that will eventually be their down
fall and the downfall of the Brit
ish empire, stated Close.
Dr. O, R. Martin, chairman of
the department of business organi
zation and management, attended
the annual meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Accountants at
: Cincinnati last week.
Entered eecona-riaes aialter al the poitottte to
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act ol congress, March a, Htltt,
and al special rala ot postage provided lor In trcllon
IIIW. ael ol October , 1B11, authorised January to, Wi.
Published dull dur
ing the echiHil year,
eicepl Mondays anil
Saturdays, vacation
and examination pe
riod by tudent of
the tlnlvertrity of Na
hranke, under the su
pervision of the Board
ol Publication.
ning meals have been approved by confer
ence faculty representatives and without fur
ther ado, Nebraska's athletic department has
inaugurated the policy
There is no limit to the number of players
at each school, but the total expenditure for
food is set at one thousand dollars, exclusive
of meals served organic trips. Another clause
in the ruling specifies that no football instruc
tions may be delivered during the meals.
The training table is a positive safeguard
to the health of the players, assuring them of
propPrly balanced and dietctieally sound meals
after practice. Talk of the Big Six training
table lias been in the wind for years but it
was not until this summer that the athletic di
rectors took action. Faculty approval was only
a technical part of the routine.
It is about time that Hig Six officials take
the diapers off of conference football and rec
ognize that it has grown up. Peak football at
tendance has swelled the coffers of all Big Six
schools so that one thousand dolars for after
practice meals is merely a drop in the bucket.
Ever so much more important than the money
is the protection of the health of the football
players during the grid season at least.
where con
eat their
eve
Students Must Obtain
Photos by Nov. 5
Identification pictures must
be called for by Nov. 5 or the
registrations will be automati
cally cancelled. It was an
nounced yesterday by the Reg
istrars office that there are still
781 pictures yet to be called for.
Registration officials urge those
students who have not gotten
their pictures yet, to do so im
mediately. YW LAUNCHES DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1.) .
by Mary Bullock and Lucille
Thomas; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mary
Lou Daly and Mary Ruth Rhodes;
Alpha XI Delta, Ruth Clark and
Annette Biernbaum; Chi Omega,
Dixie Davis and Lucille Cox;
Delta Delta Delta, Jean Simmons
and Priscilla Wicks; Delta Gamma,
Margaret Krause and Maxine
Langhar.
Gamma Phi Beta. Irene Hollen
beck and La Vera Oakley; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Priscilla Chain and
Marie Anderson; Kappa Delta,
Marian Stone; Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Ann Hustend and Pauline
Boyd; Phi Mu, Ellajo Marshall and
Frances Vaughn; Pi Beta Phi,
Jane Shaw and Agnes Wanek;
Sigma Delta Tau, Sara Smeerin,
and Sigma Kappa, Betty Lehman.
With Faith Medlar, Betta Ann
Duff, and Maxine Lake as cap
tains the following are respon
sible for signing up Lincoln girls:
Marian Bremers, Betty Bcrgner,
Jo Gold, Jane Piatt, Mary Ellen
Osborne, Mary Jo Hcnn, Joy Pos
tal, Gertrude Mc Arthur.
Janet Harris, Helen Abel. Lu
cille Marker, Victoria Ekblad,
Jean Hooper, Katherine Sclmwer,
Marian Beardsley, Arlene Kellcn
garber, Selma Hill and Ruth
Pestal.
TEA DANCE STYLE SHOW
(Cqntinued from Page 1.)
represent their respective houses
according to their ability to model
and their personal appearances.
Mlsg Agnes Schmltt, head of the
state board of cosmetology is in
charge of girls' makeup for the
show. Advisine is Miss G rare
Morton, cotume design instructor
at the college of agriculture.
Assisting Miss Severa with ar
rangements and rehearsals were
Misses Margery Manchester, Mar
garet Krause, and Marian Brem
ers. Miss Lucille Besch and Miss
Elaine Pearson designed the ad
vertising. CRITIC VIEWS PLAYERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
stage. Robert Johnston was no
ticeably good as the prosecuting
attorney.
The chief fault in the nlav's first
night performance lies in the fact
that it was not tense, not vital, did
not arouse the audience as it
should have. It should be taken
into consideration, however, that
last night was the first perform
ance, and the plav. which takes
place only in a courtroom, is a
nard one to give and keep the au
dience interested. Several small
parts were handled nicely. Clau
dine Burt, as the Italian opera
singer, signora Giuiia Crebclli, did
a nice piece or acting,
Phi Tau Theta Studies
Character Building
Discussion of character building
In the social world will be on the
program for Phi Tau Theta, Metlv
odist fraternity, as it meets to
night at 7:00 in the Wesley Foua
dation. The leader for the discus
slon will be a prominent local di
rector of social affairs whose
name has not been released. Alu
Methbdist men are invited
THE DAILY NEBR.4SKAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOnF.K 12, lO.'W
HiestilNTSD FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTIBIN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colligt Publisher! Rcprnetilolif
420 Madison Avi. NtwYonK, N. Y.
CHIt-AOO ' SOITON ' LOI ANAILIf SAN FtAliCIICO
Dance Lessons
Begin Friday
Women's Phys Ed Club
Sponsors Needed Class
A series of six dancing lessons
for beginners will start Friday
evening at 7 o'clock in Grant Me
morial under the sponsorship of
the Women's Physical Education
club.
The class, organized to fill a
long felt need by unaffiliated stu
dents on the campus, will be open
to all University men and women
on presentation of identification
cards and a fee of 50 cents for the
entire series. Miss Shirley Ben
nett, dance instructor in the physi
cal education will lead the class.
CANDIDATES DISCUSS PEACE
(Continued from Page 1.)
nuetrality called forth demands for
changes in our neutrality law from
all three candidates. The men fa
vored less discretion for the presi
dent, while the would-be congress
women asked generally for
changes as dictated by our recent
experience with the act.
"Sell Them Arms."
"As long as nations fight and
import arms it is our privilege to
be able to sell them armaments,"
was Heinkc's view on an embargo
for arms either in peace or war
times. This was in sharp contrast
with strong feeling for such meas
ures by the other candidates.
Altho he could see little reason
for the people "voting on every
little matter" Heinke expressed
himself as personally for the Lud
low amendment calling for a ref
erendum before declaring wars to
be 'carried on outsldp the national
boundaries. Luckey and Mrs. Mc-
Geer also favored the bill.
No Restriction in War Time.
"All legislation restricting free
dom of speech, press and assem
bly would meet Mrs. McGeer s
disapproval. Heinke would restrict
nobody in war time "unless they
were unpatriotic." Luckey "would
not oppose legislation that might
be necessary to secure the sue
cessful prosecution of a war in
which we might be engaged."
Claiming a national scope for
his interests and not merely con
cern for Nebraska, Heinke viewed
Hull's reciprocal trade agreements
with suspicion. "I don't believe In
delegating all the tariff making
power to one man and I don t be
lieve in shipping in Argentinian
beef to compete with our sandhill
cattle. I don't believe in lowering
the tariff barriers to force our la
borers to compete with from three
to sixteen cent an hour labor in
other countries."
"I am in complete accord," as
serted Luckey, "with the reciprocal
trade program of Secretary Hull
This Is the complement to the good
neighbor policy." Mrs. McGeer
agreed in principle to Hull's trade
treaties and believed a high tariff
unnecessary.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
TO APPEAR NOV. 13
The Lincoln Cathedral choir has
been rehearsing since September
15 for its opening presentation of
the Choral Vespers on November
13 at the Cornhusker ballroom,
according to John Rosborough, di
rector. New members added to the
choir are Warren Jensen, Roy
Volk, Bernard McKean and Willis
Jahde. Any new applicants are
welcome to try out, as the choir
may make a few changes before
November,
Herbert Waite, recently of the
conservation and survey division,
has accepted an appointment with
the federal ground water Purvey.
At present he will work at Wichita.
Kas on a Study of ground water
1 resources there.
Student
Pulse
'Cheering1
Criticism
To the Editor:
We were quite interested in your
article concerning the lack of en
thusiasm and pep on the part of
the students at the Iowa State-Nebraska
football game. The gloom,
which was more or less justified
under the circumstances, probably
did the team no good. While we
do not pretend to be experts, we
would appreciate your considera
tion and action on the following
suggestions. We feel that nn un
desirable condition may be alle
viated. In the first place, there Is a de
cided lack of famllarity with Ne
braska songs and yells, This ap
plies not only to freshmen, but
also to many upperclassmcn. Also
there is a definite need for some
new, lively cheers. Our suggestion
is to hold an all student rally or
meeting on next Friday morning
for about one-half hour. During
this time old yells could be re
freshed and reviewed, new yells
could be introduced and taught,
etc. In addition to this planned
convocation, mimeographed or
multigraphed sheets should be
prepared and handed out to stu
dents at game time, as they enter
the stadium. These sheets would
carry the words to all songs and
yells.
Secondly, It was noticeable at
the game last Saturday, that the
cheering sections were unable to
hear the cheer leaders. If a loud
speaker system, limited to the stu
dent section, were introduced,
these matters would be tremen
dously improved. This device
would also assist the Innocents in
directing the card section between
the halves. The voices of the In
nocents were barely audible last
Saturday.
Unless something better is pre
sented, we hope that our sugges
tions of (1) an organized student
cheer training convocation, (2)
printed yell sheets for game use,
and (3) a loud speaker system
are Accepted and acted upon.
Heaven knows that something
drastic must be done immediately.
Yours for student co-operation
and Nebraska victories,
THE COTTON CLUB.
A. HUBERT FOSTER.
H. C. RICHTER.
LESLIE 0. CALLAHAN.
DONALD E. SULLIVAN.
CECIL FELDMAN.
DALE ANDERSON.
WILLIAM BERGER.
Patent Medicine
On the Pan
Te the Editor:
Cadavers $50; live ones $240.
In the Oct. 15th issue of the
Pathfinder" we see that the
maker of the now famous, un
tested, patent sulphanilamide was
fined just $lu800 for producing
and selling a drug which took the
lives of 70 persons (to say nothing
of the persons who are expected to
die of kidney ailments as an intii-
ect result of the concoction).
To those who know that they are
taking their life in their hands
when they use such a drug as this
should be given the mark of the
fool. To those who don't know
any better should be given sym
pathy.
Sympathy is not enough. Future
pharmacists will have to be ex
ceedingly big hearted to cope with
their ever lengthening shelves of
patent medicines. Politicians not
withstanding, the Pure Food and
Drug Laws can be revised.
Charles Hranac.
Exchange Dinner;
Pledge Nemesis
Have you ever been to an ex
change dinner ? You have ? Then
you know what torture is.
Of all forms of inquisition de
signed by the fraternity-sorority
system, exchange dinners are the
most barbaric. Paddling may hurt
but the damage is only momen
tary. The sting passes and leaves
nothing but a welt and a happy
memory. Hell week may be vicious
but it is packed with good humor.
Exchange dinners are deadly.
The pledge approaches his first
one with quivering delight. Per
haps he II meet the one, the only
one, tonight. Little does he know.
Upperclassmen's preference haa
already cut the choice beauties
from the herd. If hes lucky, it's
only luck and won't last the social
season. ,
The senior Is wiser. He knows
what to expect. It's for the pledges
his comrades tell him. Pledges?
What do they get out of it? The
lower end of the draw. What does
anyone get out of it?
You try to be pleasant, even gay
So does your partner while bravely
stiflinir a yawn. Go ahead and
scream. She rates exchange din
ners. Sure she does. You hate ex
change dinners. Everyone hates
exchanges.
In the interests of mercy and a
social conscience, we solemnly
propose ... Down with barbarity!
Down with the system! Down with
mass blind-dating! Down with ex
change dinners! Down with . , .
Down with. . .
"And listen, social chairman
you know that blonde beauty at
the house. Be sure 1
get her for the next exchange. I
don't care who else wants her."
Hope springs eternal...
U. of Washington Dally.
Regents Appoint Judge
To Law College Post
Judge Robin R. Reld, Lancaster
county judge, was appointed by
the board of regents of the uni
versity Saturday to bo a special
lecturer on wills and probate at
the Law college for the remainder
of the semester. The board also
appointed W. H. Foxwell as in
structor in engineering mechanics
and Dr. Vera Rigdon, instructor
in geography In the extension di
vision, was given a three months
leave of absence.
New Publications Partition
Dividinq It Stands . . . .
Sound-Proof Wall Goes
Up Midst Much Noise
"Where's bung! on the
crash - whack!
And another nig edition is pre
pared as hammers bang, boards
crash, and carpenters transfer
nails from their mouths to the
wood. However, all the noise is
not due to the fact that the Hag
staff is pounding out the day's
news. In fact, if you want to know
the truth about it, two carpenters
arc now engaged In erecting a
sound proof partition in the Union
basement to separate the Daily
Nebraskan and Awgwan offices.
That's why crash!
"Is this sound proof part on the
level?" inquired the party of the
first part.
"Sure It's level," retorted a car
penter, petting his level. "What
do you think this"
"Oh, pardon me," said the p.
of t. f. p. "When will the partition
be finished?"
"I don't know. We're working
on it just as fast as we can."
"Then this isn't WPA labor?"
"Hell, heh. No," rejoined the
carpenter, anxious to get back to
his job of filling the wood full of
nails.
IhsL Bookie
By OTTO WOERNER.
Perhaps one of the most inter
esting movements in modern his
tory Is that of the Fabian society
of 'England. Arising in an attempt
to achieve a plan of socinlisin for
the English people, the Fabian so
ciety founded the English labor
party, which is now the second
major party In r.ngianu.
The Fabians, including such dis
tinguished names as H. G. Wells,
George Bernard Shaw, the Lynds,
and Harold Laskl, have en
deavored to evolve in England
this new social order by educat
ing the people to their point of
view. Their attempts at education
have always been in a propagan
dists form, it is true; yet some oi
the best works of modern fiction,
science, philosophy, and sociology
have originated from the pens or
the Fabians.
Wells, in his attempts to make
available to the common man the
accrued knowledge in the special
ized sciences, in his "Outline of
History," and his "Outline of Sci
ence, and in nis intense criticism
of the church in his novels and in
his philosophic treatises, has been
one of the most prolific of the
Fabians. He has written more than
25 novels, and his works are cata
logued in all but one of the major
subdivisions of the Dewey system
of classification.
Renowned for his criticism of
everything that is part of the
existing order of things, Shaw
has been one of the larger cogs
in the Fabian machine. The
Lynds, known especially for
their "Middletown" and "Middle
town In Transition," likewise
have been central figures in the
Fabian society. Laski, infamous
in the minds of freshmen polit
ical science students, is the great
Fabian sociologist.
Following his best selling
Mathematics for the Million,"
Launcclot Hogbcn, the greatest of
the Fabian scientists, now appears
with "Science for the Citizen." The
book, incidentally, is dedicated to
Laski.
Hogben, like Wells, is motivated
by a desire to put in encyclopedia
form, and popularize, knowledge
which has become so specialized
that it is difficult for the ordinary
citizen to understand. His "Science
for the Citizen" is well written,
and is, aside from being very read
able, authoritative, Hogben is one
of the foremost authoriyes in the
fields of mathematics chemistry,
and astronomy.
'Designing Women'
"Gals! Coeds! Grab a man, be
popular! Flash your figure; show
your style. It makes no difference
if you're skinny as a new born
filly, or as plump as a Kansas
watermelon, you've got style and
beauty and form; just show it!"
So says Margaretta Byers, expert
stylist and fashion judge, In her
new book, "Designing Women, or
How to Dress to Please Men." To
demonstrate how conscious women
are of their dressing and how
treat their desire Is to please men,
the publishers or the book report
that 3,000 copies of the book are
selling each week.
Upton Sinclair, the muckraker
author of the "Jungle and "OH,
finds a new plot for a story, this
time in the steel industry. Sin
clair, who was recently defeated
for the governorship oi California,
was the first of the modern crit
ics of the Industrial system in the
United States. His story of the
horrors of the meat packing in
dustry led to an investigation of
the Chicago packers, and later to
the enactment of the regulatory
pure food and drugs act. His new
novel, "Little Steel," tells the tale
of a girl, fighting for justice
against her father, in the turbid
setting of Little Steel.
Odds and Ends:
John Steinbeck, author- of "Of
Mice and Men" and the newspaper
man wno is known as being able
to say things more concisely than
any other reporter, has collected
his most recent short stories in a
new book, "The Long Valley." The
story is that Steinbeck la so good
that he can put as much emotion
and plot and characterization in a
short story as the average author
can in a run length novel.
The copies of Esquire and the
JNesv Yorker in the student brows
ing room appear to be much more
used than the heavy, new looking
copies or the Smithsonian reports
... The old story of the trials and
j adventures of a country doctor is
stui gooa. At least, the latest one
'The llprse and Buguy Doctor'
is selling more ropies a week than
any other noi'tictlon book. Dr,
"What color will It be?"
"It'll wary."
"It'll what?"
"Wary," repeated the carpenter.
He got rid of the last nail In his
mouth enabling him to make a v
instead of a w, nnd said: "I said
it'll vary. All shades of brown. TIip
wall will be sound proof because
we're going to put Nu-Wood on it."
"The the walls will not have
ears?" asked the p. of t. f. p.
He pretended not to hear, and
was deaf to further questions, evi
dently believing that a sound
proof wall required a sound proof
carpenter. However, convinced
that the readers of the Rag would
like more definite statistics, the
p. of t. p. meted out the follow
ing fncts 'anent developments in
the publications room:
Twelve new desks, 11 new chairs
and 7 new . filing cabinets have
been moved in.
A four foot desk was put In the
editor's room thru a three foot
wide door after an hour's strug
gle. Two unused desks were con
verted into ping-pong tables tem
porarily. Hag Business Manager Johnson
is worrying about, the money end
of the new furniture situation.
Morrill Houses
Model of Famous
Locomotive
A minature model of the famous
DcWitt Clinton steam locomotive
plies along a small wooden track
in Morrill, where it is on exhibi
tion. The tiny model, built by the
late John "Jack" Chowins, for
many years a mechanic with the
University of Nebraska's physics
department, is built to one-eighth
inch scale and is so niecnanicany
perfect that it runs under its own
power.
Chowins served as chief me
chanic to the physics department
until his recent death. He built the
model in 193Z as a participant, in
a nationwide contest sponsored uy
a mechanic's journal. He won a
nrizp nf $25 with his entry. Ho
designed and built the model in
his spare time.
The DeWitt Clinton made his
tory when railroading was in its
infancy. It was the first venture
of the New York Albany line
which is now operating under the
name New York Central.
Hertzler, the author of the book,
follows a precedent set by Dr. Vic
tor Heiscr in "An American Doc
tor's Odyssey," and Dr. William
McCartney in "Fifty Years a
Countrv Doctor. " . . Thomas Mann,
the former German who was forc
ibly exiled by the nazis and who
Is now taking out American citi
i.enshlp papers, has two best sell
ers on the market at the present
time. "The uoming victory oi
Democracy" is one of the best in
the non-fiction field, and "Joseph
in Eevpt ' is one of the nest in tne
field of fiction. "Joseph in Egypt"
is the third of a series, "Joseph
and His Brothers."
Poultrymen Elect-
Mac Newberry to Head
Ag College Club
At the first regular meeting of
the Foultry Science Club last week I
Mac Newberry was elected to vice I
presidency. The vacancy occurred
when Spencer Taylor resigned to
assume the management of The
Hill Hatchery in West Point, Neb.
President Russel Bierman an
nounced thnt the annual judging
contest is to be held Oct. 22. Rib
bons are to be given to winners in
the various classes and a bronze
plaque goes to high individual. The
club plans to hold an egg show
at a later date this fall.
LUTHERAN GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS
Helen Bamesberger was elected
president of the Lutheran Girls
club at the group's first meeting
of the year Sunday afternoon in
the Student Union building.
The organization, which is a
club for all Lutheran girls on the
campus, made plans for initiation
to be held Sunday evening, Octo
ber' 30. from 6 to 9 o'clock.
Other officers elected were
Alma Glade, vice president; Bar
bara Rornine, secdetary and Lor
raine Bartlcy. treasurer.
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the
pharmacy college, is chairman of a
committee appointed to prepare a
syllabus for alcohol and narcotic
education of prospective teachers.
According to the new state law,
every individual who is working
for a teachers certificate must
take a course in physiology, which
will include a study of the effects
of harmful drtigs upon the human
system, before she can be properly
certified. The dean has just fin
ished with a seven page syllabus
covering the course. Thursday Dr
Lyman will address the Beaver
Crossing Women's club on "The
Control of Cancer."
Dr. Lane Lancaster of the politi
cal science faculty is author of an
article "Political Parties and City
Government" which appeared in
the Annals of the American Acad
emy of Political Science.
O-ASSIFJED
ADVERTISING
-10 PER LINE
MANUSCRIPTS, thesis, thsmes, tr.
typed. 7c double-spaced page. Call
L-7B30 after 6:30.
WILL pay student with car living In
southeast part of Lincoln to drive
another party to town in the morn
Iiik. Phone B-2IU5.
LOST White gold Gruen ladies' wrist
watch. Sot with diamonds, valuable
as keepsake. REWAUD. Call Elaine
Marquis, K-2184.
BOARD and room for students. Call
L-8216.
FOR RALE 3 pair of officers' die.i
boots. Sli KiD, 9';B. Call Led
bettcr at Lincoln theater.
Ag Extension
Workers Confer
First School of Its
Kind Commences
For the first time n the hislorv
of the University a school "0,,
iicultiiial extension workers will
he held when that group n,PeU '
the agricultural college this niiirn
lug for a series of conference
which will last thru Suturday This
conference will precede the annual
extension meeting to be held Mon
day thru Wednesday of next week
The school which will be under
the direction of Carl F. Taeusch
member of the program planning
division of the U, S. department of
agriculture, will be run like other
schools of the snim; type which
have shown marked success. Morn,
ings will be given over to lectures"
and afternoons will be devoted to
discussions,
Other speakers at the confer
ence will lie Mordccat Ezeklcl, ceo
notuic advisor to the secretary of
agriculture; Avery Craven, pi.
lessor of history at the Univer?;;v
of Chicago, and Carl F. Arnold
dean of the Wyoming law school'
General themes of the conference
will deal with national and intcr
nntionnl affairs.
Dr. C. II. Patterson of the phil
osophy department addressed the
usual weekly vespers of the Y
W. C. A. on -"the Fnlth that is
America."
1
Wth
IP?
pil
r : r
Young Men Mmf Have
Sport Coats
and Slacks
The Coors: ,
975
Herringbone and checked fahrlci
1,1 the new I button drape ityletl
Sport and plain backi.
The Slacks!
395
Brown, green, blue chalk itrlpet
and hrirmpbone weaves. Zipper,
pleated front belts. Some with
elf belts.
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
C0I Mens
m" Cossack
Suede Leather
Jackets
439
Szes
36 to 46
These acketi art nude from fine
clean suede leather, no spots, dark
brown color. Leather collar nd
cuffs, slash pockets. Zipper fast
ening, sateen lining.
GOLD'S-Men's Store 11th St.
Alpine
Barges
.... .a.. I a. .. men I Nil
1 wo popular iyic ir m-'" '-.
Ural color oil caff upprt with tnic
.ukk .Hn.har Im hrflWll
pebble grsln elk with double
leatner sole eno learner
Square toes, of course I 8lie
f OLD'S Men's Store... 11th St.
t