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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1922)
Wednesday, October 11, 1922 I'll THE DAILY NEBRASKA N ; 1 I MI99 Marian Cumings, Fine Arts '22, Lincoln, is assisting in public school drawing, and Herbert McAhan, Fine Arts '23. Omaha, is assisting in harmony. Leon J. Pepperberg, '05, geologist and engineer, was elected president of the Southwestern Geological society which met in Dallas, September 10 and 17. He is enouncing offices in the American Exchange Bank building In Dallas. Mr. Pepperberg has had a ery active part in the geo'ogical sur reys and investigations on Ihe Pacific coast. Rocky mountain, mid-continent. Texas. Louisiana, Canadian and Mex ican fields. His work involves geolog ical examinations, tax-appraisals, de pletion allowances, valuation for finan cial purposes and management of pe troleum properties already deve'oped Prof. Robert V. Wolcott. chairman of the Department of Zoology, ad dressed fie S.oux City Academy of Science 1 . lay evening on "Animal Life in 1, i -ka." Prof. J. . Haney of the Department of Mechanical Engineering pave an il lustrated lecture Friday evening. Octo ber 6. under the auspices of the Oma ha branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers. His subject was "Economical Production of Steam Power." Y.W.C.A. to Raise Funds by Means of Rummage Sale The registration" at the Schoo' of Agriculture at Curtis is the largest in the history of the school. Every west ern county Is represented, reports; Supt. C. K. Morse. Have you any old clothes, new clothes, hooks or furniture that you don't really need or want? I sup rose that you will say that college students never have anything but what they actuary need, but that, of course, you would be willing to part with an or all of your hooks if a good final grade coud be guaranteed. The reason for this seeming. que tionnaire is that the University Y. V C. A. sirs and the Federation girls of the City Y. V. C. A. are going to hold a rummac sale for Social Service on October 19. 20 and 21. from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. Thus, all persons having cloth ing or other appurtenances which they wish to donate should call or leave said articles with Miss Appleby in E'len Smith Hall, or with Miss Full; it the City Y. V. A. The purpose, of this rummage sale is to h' l: the Federation girls get acq-ia'n'ei with I'nlversity girls, to r.i-.ke soire money for So;ial Servic? work and to help you to get rid of your beloved but 110 longer necessary pet carmev.t ?nd books. If it weren't for this kindly intent on the part of ill rumi:i.'ise sale so'iiitors you would soon h overloaded with junk and h reallv forced into believing that you had more clothes thi'n you thought vou had. tavern this afternoon to consider the problem lof rebuilding the Roche port road, representatives of the en gineering students were present to offer the services of the 300 students for two days' work cn the highway. The only condition .made by the students was that the county and city provide enough wagons and other road working apparatus to keep the students busy and insure the construction of a worth-while road. Columb'a Evening Mlssourlan. The col'ece directory goes to pres The college directory yoes to press sometime next week and will prob ably he out by the first of October. It will be distributed from the reg istrar's office to all students free of charge. The directory contains the name, classification, home address Til local "'.l-ess of each student: and the names, addresses and tele phone numbers of the members of the faculty. A thousand copies are being prepared for distribution. r.r'niifll Scarlet and R'ack. (Continued from Page 1) LLIBBY ADDRESSES CONVOCATION ON f WAR PREVENTION for a better International understand ing, Mr. Llbby said that the time has come for a fair trial of the policy of good will, co-operation in state and the world, and sympathy. (Continued from Pae 1) TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS EACH IS THE PLEDGE ASKED OF EIGHTEEN THOUSAND 1 Continued From Pf.ge 11 OBSERVE SYMBOLIC SERVICE AT VESPERS Professor Warshaw was recently fleeted corresponding member of the Hispanic Society f America a dis tinction much appreciated by students Interested in Spanish. i'e took Mlvantaee of them, that they h?d been with Jesus." "Are people going to know, here on :lie (amri'j! and in your houses that vou are a rt follower of the Lord Jesus?" she finished. Members of the Incomins class of 112; wMl gain their first knowledge of the varied aspects of Columbia campus life whe'i they meet in the .md-toT-ium of Earl hall for the fT-eshm"n rererition whirh is sched uled fnr tomorrow evenine. Prepara tiens for th's ini'ial cathoring o: the yea'lines are practically com rlete and the time of affair has been set for S o'clock. Columbia Spec tator. An exhibit of modern wall paper, in teresting in design and color, and some examples of Dwight Kirsch's work in modeling are on exhibition at the University Art Gallery. Additional examples of art will be shown after the close of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts exhibit. An example of Mr. Kirsch's work was selected for one of the Plustrations in the catalog of the Art Students' League. The enrollment in the Graduate col lege, according to Dr. L. A. Sherman, dean, is a third larger than last year. It has so far reached 557 141 more than the 416 in 1921-1922. EXCHANGES One of the three major underclas scraps of the year will take plaee on South field tomorrow afternoon, when the sophomores and freshmen will meet in a tue-of-war. Prudent board, which wi'l super-vise the con test, has scheduled the strupi'e f :r 4 o'clock. Followins the custom of former years, a member of student bor.rd will play a stream of water across the center of the rope. Members of the two eompetine clashes are ad vised to wear old clcthinsr and shoes for the "tug." as the center of the battleground is invariably ?cr 0 athletics, has ordered that rbrcn! up into a sea of nv;i. Col-jrr.Va Spectator. I'nive-sity of YYasMnzton. P. I. N. S With week'" r-artiro and 41-0 victory over the V. S. S. Idaho behind them, the V.'ashincton foot ra'I s'l'K'd is nrw rn it? way to p successful season. Coarh B?gshaiv is buildinc his team mostly 'Tom the frfshman material he had presented to him Ir.s: year. He had expected to have tvo c ms to oren the prac tice SiJ;atf.-,p 1. ih in orrU-r to run two C'.n'.Ti'ete team cni the-ehy lessen; the ch?nee of leavinc any promising material uncovered. However, the Ninth Army crrp faii'd to send a team and he had 10 ue twenty-two men in the navy cme to ; ccomrlish his purpose. Rertatinc a pl 'e of inr rnd lova'tv to Indiana, members of t!i class of 1P2! yeste-day at freshman crnvora'ion ree-n the'' life cf serv ire to their alma mater. Starred by President Rrvan's inspiring address the freshm'n clas assumed Its chare of the i-pTion?''"'lin'es of carry in? on Indiana? ideals bv taklne the oath of the university 'ndirna Pai'v Student. There are two new buildintrs utt, construction in the si pee back of th" main erlrratinnal g'oup. One pr these is desisned with the purpose of preventing ihe occurrence of a catastrophe at the Institute like that which took place in the Harvard physical laboratory last spintr. It will he in the nature of a com pressed air laboratory. The Me chanical Tech. Three r wired sr henl f : i.r::-i '-r; sity are willinc to ty from the dis"rf wort strefh ? Pacific and .'-.t'tt National OM Tr:i;!. ?ien a crn-.rp.:' mercial c'ub net . :enS rf the the nniver Poopo ronn havirg the -etweer) 'r f '. rv. th" the Regents and will be given over to the Stadium provided the 000 is raised. The earth will be excavated level which will make it mere nearly a bowl effect. Then cn the outsitl" an oval wall of concrete with bleach ers on the east and west walls will be erected. On the north and soutli walls will be paced where emergency bleachers can be erected when the time comes for their use. The seat ing capacity wi'l be to.imO. The wall on the outside from the level of the cround to the top will be more than seventy feet high. It will be of beautiful architecture throughout. Plans for makinc permanent the records of the pledges to be made for the Memorial Stadium are now bejng considered by the committee One plan suggested is that the name of the pledger he engraved in ? brick and that al! of the bricks with the thousands of names bo placed in s conspicuous place on tne wall o' the Stadium. Another plan is u have each pie. leer toss a stone on : great mound somewhere on the cam us a? he makes his pledge :.nd then have this mcunl left as a Ncb-ask- tradition. as an historical memory t the Stadium Builders. Still anothe- in calls f.ir a croup of bronze tab lets upon which the names of tic p'edre's would be engraved. "N" buttons with the' words "Sta lirni K-iiide,-" will be civen as eaci' jlei'2e is made. Stucirtits who arc not wearing these "Lovaltv P!e'lec Buttons" by Friday evening will not be allowed to take part in monstrous rullv for students and alumni pre ceding the homecoming day game. Thermometers to show the pro gress of each college are probable additions to the program for the week. On homecoming day. Before the crowd of Missouri rooters, before the assembly of thousands of itUmrt before the section of 3.000 stuicnts the results of the week's p'e 'gluts will be announced. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING To Rent A room fcr men stu dents. 1723 Q street. For Sale One Conn silver-plated tenor saxaphone. Address Box 1276 Station A. Welti 1 like to cil-.::n?e a f:.'e:; jewel K'gin watch, twonty-yci'; rase fcr a good portable tyj-e-vritT C.t" Serivner It."(jl4 evening:;, c Itaii Pr. Herman Schlundt, head of th" chemistry department of the univer sity left this morning for western Colorado. He will visit the radium mines of Paradox vaPew These mines are the lareest radium min-s in Ame-ira Columbia Eve. M:pi;r. NOW OPEN Campus Haircutting Shop Handy to the Campus. Artistic Haircutting. Clean and Up-to-Date. 231 N. 12TH ST it'er rf th.- com t the Pr:r,i' 1 P.oor.e The development of a "-!':"' cheering section is thr- latest fs'ttrc in Ohio s-a'e's 1922 footb.-dl p-n-pram. SIateria!:zatir;n of pbns r.-j lined by Boost Ohio committee, r conjunction wi'i the f.th !'' d'--partment. will provide the T'river- t with one of the most power f-. ing orcaniz'ions in the courit.-y. In addition to the reru!r:r student rooting contingent, Ohio s'at6 cheer leaders will train this p-f-;?l ch'-er-ing group comprneij of jf.ii f ! university's lustiep oi(e-. Ohi' State Lantern. Cr 1 I I I r-- LEATHER vests ! ZllzJZ? j I I ;..IMED COATS j! j ! j s;c"duioys j I i I i o ! i i T - 1 j j Unsurpassed ; ! ! And priced to save ; ; : cur collars. j J i Club I THIS WEEK WITH THE Original and Only "SERENADERS" - VZBi;ZSDAY KITE LindeU Party House. THURSDAY NITE, York, Neb. FLILAY KITE Aurora, Keb. EATL"r:CAY Nlir Lindell Party House. CirssI: DON 7AIHCHILD. Eusicess Ivlanager. ESCENT Subscription Dance ;- at IROSEWl D .5? ' I NorthwalFs Jazzland Band I Friday, Oct. 13th YOU DC N'T WANT TO MISS i.he Vveclnccday nights at Rosewilde this ycai . Vv'aticn'j Trousdale Orchestra every V edr.zza.y all seaecn. You H'ill meet all your University friends there. Tc1 ti c - v. v-'hc have to he in early we afe c-tartir.-j -re c-arces rt eight sharp. FORMAL OPENING OF DOLE STUDIO Newly and Completely Equipped ! 1125 0 J ;.-.:,: ;ve ;n , West V.'ednesday Evening Oct. 11, 1322 7:30-10:00 .MTX.-ON MOTOJI ( omWSY, Hi") P ST. RENT-A-FORD B-1550 B-1517 DRIVE IT YOURSELF The Place For Better Service Cars Uesened ,y Phone Given Special Attention Plush Coals Featuring Gem; in 2 Salt's Fire Plushes BrcCs.d ed Silk Linings Fur-Trimrned Hcde's 43-inch Model:. Xtli'-askan. i s Lost Olio p.iir tortoise slid" glasses in leather case. K'n.ior re turn to this ofi'lee or ta lilt 0 st For Sale New $110 Conn fiimpe' fe- fii I'se I Mr. ci'e mont:t. Itooiii 323 Y. M. C. A. 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We convert p re wool fabrics that will give satisfactory wear to practical use, and uphold that quality of tailoring and design which is satisfying to the wearer. We guarantee our clothes. Kaufman mi ttx. m t-t ClathzsfirYovmghUn 4) r 30- ?50 a IAS. KAUFMAN & BROS. CHICAGO NEWYOtt BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO !