THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
Stanchfield Speaks to
Student Volunteers
O. 0. Stanchfield, rural secretary of
the Y. M: C. A. In India and a gradu
ate of the University of Michigan,
met with a number of atudent volun
teers at the Temple theater Sunday
and arranged for talks at the State
Farm. Those students who are plan
ning to go to India as missionaries
or In Y. M. C, A. work were particu
larly Interested In Mr. Stanchfleid's
talks. He spoke at the Farm Monday
and will address students there again
today. He la attempting to Interest
Home of the Farm students In the
India work.
The speaker 1b Targely responsible
for the rural reconstruction in India
which is attracting the attention of
the people of the world who are in
terested In agriculture. His field has
included the establishment of a credit
system for the native farmers, which
hn been unusually successful.
The entire work ,of aiding more
than thirty thousand natives to get
out of debt fell largely on the shoul
ders of Mr. Stanchfield. A large bank
was established at Madras and from
there branches were Installed in more
than two hundred villages in India.
Today at 9 o'clock a. m. he will
speak to the commercial students of
the Lincoln High School, at 10 to
students of the School of Agriculture
at the State Farm, at 11 to a class in
Home Economics at the Farm, and
at luncheon before another meeting
of business men at the Lincoln Y. M.
C. A.
OVERALLS ANG GINGHAM
FAD OF BOHEMIAN CLUB
Sophomores Originate New Fashion;
. Autographs Adorn Corduroy Trousers
Uuve you heard the latest, The nifty
novel and orgln&l style that has ap
peared on the campus? Coed coiffur
es and wool Blockings glvo way before
the verdict of faBhlon leaders among
university men.
Do you remember the way you
paved souvenir napkins When you were
youngsters? Then later, many years
later, you collected those frelndahip
bracelets; today you have the memory
books.
Well, that is the Idea some of the
college men are following. Autographs
nre the means used for recalling col
lege memories. Large scrawling sign
ature and round boyish handwriting,
cross another in org'nal patterns. The
background Is generally the lighter
shade of tan.
Their freshman year did not offer
an oportunity to Bave souvenirs. The
little green caps were either hurled
dutifully into the campus day blaze or
offered at the shrine of a fair co-ed
to add local color to the walls of some
room.
Now the men of the twenty-three
class are satisfied. No more satis
factory background for the autographs
of friends Is asked by the sophomore
men than the ribbon surface of their
corduroy trousers. University of
Washington Daily.
Coming Events
AILUniversity Thanksgiving Party.
An all-University Thanksgiving
wartv has been planned for Saturday
evening, November'20, in the Armory.
The affair will begin promptly at
8:30. An admission fee or thirty
cents will be charged at the door.
J. Wilbur Wolf, chairman of the
party, announces that the affair will
be in keeping with the November
holiday. Several Thanksgiving stunts
and surprise skits have been origi
nated for the first part of the evening
The last half of the evening will be
spent in dancing.
Denim overalls, sack-cloth dresses
and swallow tails will be the fad at
the first, bust of the Bohemian club ot
the University of Utah at the Tennis
club Saturday night, according to Lun
Irvine, chairman of the "wandering
committee on arrangements." Cords
and gingham will also be represented
he said.' i
"The- motto of the club is comfort'
ability," said chairman Irvine, " and
irom. all available reports the mem
bers will adhere strictly to that policy'
Some intend to blossom forth iu lull
dress, while others have chosen the
less formal overalls. It will not be
a matter of freak costumes; the idea
is simply to come dressed without ad
ditional expnse ar regard to reason
less formality."
Invitations in the form of telegrams
wer dispatched last night by Secre
tary Dewey Van Cott to the members
and unique programs with a bit ol'
Bohmian atmosprere transferred to
paper will be given out at the dance.
Refreshments, it is understood, will
also b in keeping with the motif of
overalls and swallow-tails. Uial
Chronicle. ,' , .
CAFETERIA A NOVELTY
i IN RIO DE JANEIRO
First One in Brazil Planned by New
Y. W. C. A.
Standing in Impatient line and
eating from a tray is a new idea to
Brazilians, It will soon become fam
iliar if the Y. W. C. A, organized ia
Rio De Janeiro this summer carrier
out its present plans which include
the opening of a cafeteria as one of
the first projecu. Fifteen thousand
girls are employed in the center of the
city and there are na comfortable eat
ing places where girls can go une
cortd by men. A trained cafeteria
lirector and all cateteria equipment
will have to b sent direct from the
U. S. The Y. M. C. A. recntly started
- '..f.i.rii In Beunos Aires, Argentine
Republic, the first eating place of th
sort in South America ,
Freshman Law Hop.
The Freshman Laws will entertain
at a dance in the Rosewilde party
house Friday night, November 19.
Music will be furnished by Heck's
Symphony Orchestra. Ninety tickets
only have been validated for the
affair. This Is the first Law College
dance of the season. Only a limited
number of tickets remain to be sold.
HUSKERS PREPARE FOR AGGIES
(Continued from Page One)
tirely to scrimmage against the Frosh
who will use the Aggie plays. A
great deal of time was devoted to
forward passing by the backfleld and
end men. Forward passing Is what
made it possible for the Kansas Jay
hawks to tie the Huskers in Satur
day's battle and Coach Schulte is
building up a defense to stop the for
ward flips of the Michigan Aggies and
Washington State. That game Sat
urday will be one of the hardest
fought contests seen on Nebraska
field this year is the opinion of every
one connected with the team. The
men did not nave as muca ume m
work out last week as the Coach had
expected but this week will be the
busiest week of the entire season for
the squad. The Freshmen expect to
give the Varsity some pointers in the
way of forward passes when the two
teams mix this evening. As a reward
for their faithful services this year
the first-year men were taken to Kan
sas and gained considerable knowl
edge in the art of forward passing.
All of the first-year men are anxious
ror tomorrow's contest so they may
try to show up the Varsity.
Handicap Race
Wednesday Evening
The handicap race which was to
have been run last night has been
postponed until Wednesday evening.
Coach McMaster wants every man
who has been out for cross-country
running this fall or at any time to
run in the race tomorrow night.
Every man will be given an equal
chance in the handicap race. The
men who have not had as much train
ing as those who have been out all
season will be given a handicap that
will even up their chances to finish
with the best runners on the team.
Ribbons will be awarded the winners
of the first ten places. Nebraska's
credible showing at Grinnell Satur
day, considering the experience the
men on the team have had, has
boosted the enthusiasm of the men
now in training to a high standard.
Negotiations are now under way for a
duel meet with Kansas in the neat
future, but nothing definite has been
decided as yet The race tomorrow
night will be run over the Belmont
course at 4 o'clock. Coach McMastei
has requested that the men be as
prompt as possible in truning out so
that the race can be started early.
News Writing Class
At Lincoln High
Find Many Synonyms
List Grows to Astounding Proportions
Girls' Hockey Next
Sport on Program
Hockey, tie next aport on the
-Women's Athletic Association fall pro
gram, is now under way. Practices
are being held dally on the Athletic
field. The lineup in hockey is the
same as that In soccer so the game
will not be difficult for beginners to
master. Girls who aspire for places
.v.i, in teams should begin
practicing at once. It is well to wear
a sweater or otner
on the field.
Posters have been put up on the
ttt a a hnlletln -board urging girls
to Join in the sport As one poster
expresses it, hockey is -the all around
sport for the all around girl." The
class of 1921. winner of last year's
tournament and the nrst
It numerals engraved on the hockey
loving cup. as issuea
challenging the girls in the class of
1921. who are here mis year, iu uu..
tv.m Dertormance. Indications
are that tie place will be strongly
contested.
Better English week has found a
warm reception in Miss Mulr'a second
period news writing class, where mem
bers have been chosen to make better
English talks and also have turned
their attention to obtaining synonyms
for over-used words. Finding that
writing news articles with worn-out
terms which should have been dis
carded long ago was no easy task they
set about making a list ot these of
fenders, intending to finish both the
list and their synonyms by the end of
the period. However this list grew to
astounding proportions so that by the
time it was finished there was only
time enough left to set to work on a
write-up of what they had done.
These are a few of the worst of
those found, together with a few syno
nyms for each.
Snappy clever quick.
Funny strange quler.
Guy fellow man person.
"Wild raging.
Date engagement appointment
Cute cunning pretty.
Take place happened occured.
Swell fine nice.
Say. kid Call blm by his right
name Lincoln High School Advo
cate.
Cribbing Viewed
Indifferently By
U. S. C. Students
Cribbing at the University of Sou
thern California has reached such pro
portions that student body leaders re
gard the crime as a juggernaut de
stroying the moral fibre of hundreds
of students.
Investigation shows that every stu
dent attending U. S. C. Is cognizant
of the fj,ct that cribbing is so generally
Indulged in that It has become a "part
of the system."
U. S. C. is not alobe among the col
leges that are suffering from the
effects of the disease, but other col
leges are meeting the issue and com
batinb the evil.
Upper classmen say that the lowe:
classmen, are more guilty of cribbing
than the upper classes. They say that
the freshmen do not realize the sei
iousness of the act
Others say that there is as much
cribbing in the upper classes as in the
lower classes, but it ?s not as evident
because of the fact that upper class
men, with their experience, are better
able to get a way with it
The question, "Is there cribbing be
ing done at U. S. C," is answered
There Is cribbing. Cribbing is now
a part of the system and is condoned
or it least winked at by the melorit)
of U. S. C. students.
Trojan.
STATE COLLEGE TITLE
HANGING IN BALANCE
(Continued from Page OnOo)
herself in the Peru and Cotner con
tests. The Wesleyanltes handed both
Peru and Cotner a worse drubbing
than either Doane or Grand Island
dealt out to the Pedagogues. Tht
Doane Tigers, however, solved to
Coyote play and played the Metho
dists a tie game on Johnson field a
little over a month ago. Since then
the Yellow and Brown has undoubted
ly showed an Improvement but so
have the Congregatlonallsta.
FIND GIRL STUDENT
DEAD 'N DORMITORY
Automotive To Test
Generators at Iowa
Motors and gonertors Installed ou
all makes of carB will be tested by
the Wampler Motor Tester Bet re
ceived by the Starting Lighting and
Ignition divls'on of the Auto Motive
Instruction department.
This machine, which is one of the
most complete and efficient test in
slrumenls produced by the auto
trades, will produce road tests with
such accuracy that the operator can
tell exactly how his starting motor
or generator will perform when In
stalled in his car.
In the near future several more
new scientific machines are to be
added to the already extensive
equipment of this divlsion.-Iowa State
qtudfcnt.
Toledo, Ohio. Twenty colleges and
universities of the United States have
made special inducements to Mexican
youths desiring an American education
Higher schools of Mexico are clso
planning to offer scholarships t Am
ericans wishing to study there. The
University of Texas has offered scho
larships of $600 each to six Mexican
i.tudents.
Forest Grove, Ore. Miss Edith Bar
low, 17 years old, a student at Pacific
university, was found dead In bed In
the girls dormitory Sunday. About
her head was a towel which officer
said had been saturated with an an
aesthetic. Her home was In Portland.
Nothing has been found to shed any
light on the case.
Toledo, Ohio. The state of Pennsyl
vania leads in the number of higher
Institutions of learning in the United
States with a total of 67 IH'ieoI
comes next with 69. New York has
54 Ohio 63. ani Missouri 41. The
Teaser.
r.nlifnmia Shocked
By Fraternity Show
BERKLEY, Calif. Discussion of tho
too risque nature of the annual Skull
and Keys "Funning." an annual Ini
tiatory vaudeville show, reached a
climax Saturday when the faculty of
the University of California suspends
two members of the society, forbade
future public demonstrations by the
Skull and Keys and demanded a
written apology for the campus show
which the society staged Friday.
Miss Gracella Rouniree, president tf
the Associated Women Students, mem
bers of the faculty, and students laid
complaints before President Davjd P.
Barrows that the vaudeville given at
the California field was filled with ob
scenities and that women students
were made the butt or the Jokes.
Toledo, Ohio. A campaign agains
bizarre and suggestive steps at the
University of Illinois dances has been
started by the Women's League and
Illinois Union. The plan has been ap
proved by the faculty and University
officials and letters of warning have
already been sent to all the organiza
tions on the campus. The Teaser.
F. K. Reed in Charge
Checking Committee
F. K. Reed haa been appointed
chairman of the checking for the ah
University Thanksgiving party to be
held In the Armory Saturday nlgnt,
November 20 at 8:30 p. m. The other
committee chairman have been an
nounced and they with their commit
tees are getting ready tor the party.
The party will be not only a mixer
with all sorU of novel features, but
will be a party for the members ot
the Michigan Aggie team that will be
here and a homecoming party for the
alumni that come to Lincoln to see
the Huskers battle Michigan in the
afternoon.
WISCONSIN U HAS FIRE
Stock Barns and Valuable Livestock
Destroyed by Conflagration.
Wisconsin University had a $:5,.
000 fire - loss when tho largest barn
possessed by the University was burn
ed a few days ago. Several head of
horses and other live stock burned
to death. Two hundred tons of hay
and a considerable quantity of farm
jmachlnery were destroyed by the
flames. The origin of the fire re
mains a complete mystery.
E53
0
7rr7.:-7, ,mr km urn iMi 11111 win urn ninMUi!lUiilUiWJJItk"ffl3L&
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Discounted
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Yorke, Excello and Arrow Shirts
$1.50 SHIRTS $1.15
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