THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
BLOCK-BRIDLE STAGES
BABY INTERNATIONAL
Livestock Show on Agricul
tural College Campus Set
for Saturday.
The Block and Bridle club will
stae the annual Baby International
Livestock show in the judging pavil
ion' on the Agricultural College cam
pus Saturday evening at 7:30. The
stock on display at the show will be
among the best exhibited by any ag
ricultural institution in the country,
club members say, and has been put
into excellent condition by the stu
dents.
The Baby International, so-called
because it is a reproduction of the
world-famed national show held year
ly in Chicago, is second only to the
Farmers' Fair in importance on the
Ag calendar. The proceeds of the
coming week-end affair will be used
to send the stock judging team to
the national event and also to cover
the expense of the trips the team
makes during the school year.
The public is invited to attend the
show and plans are nearly completed
for one of the biggest exhibits in the
history of the school. Students are
in full charge of the show and during
the display enthusiasts will be enter
tained by the Ag college comedians.
Colonel K. C. Fouts, a former Ag
student and Nebraska football man
has been chosen to act as chief judge
of the exhibited stock. Fouts is at
present in the stock business in
Cummings county and is known as
one of the best livestock judges in the
state. Each student who has pre
pared an animal for exhibition will
be graded upon his work, and prizes
for first, second, and third places will
be given.
FIFTY REPORTERS
ARE ON STAFF OF
DAILY NEBRASKAN
(Continued from Page 1)
HOME ECONOMICS
STUDENTS TO MEET
ing the College of Dentistry for the
Nebraskan, while Elmer Thomas re
ports the activities of the College of
Pharmacy. Engineering college news
is written by J. Royce West.
Included in the staff of feature
writers on the Nebraskan are Rich
ard Elster, Lillian Ragsdale, George
Hylton, Ruth Godfrey, Martha Cam
eron, Ruth Clouse, and C. F. Wright.
Carolyn Airy conducts the "Rag
Carpet." Assisting her in the work
of editing the humor column are
Corrine Anderson, Irene Schrimpf,
and Paul Beyer. Typing for the pa
per is done by Pauline Barber, Mayme
Pecha, and Alice Yoder. Leila Stahl
is exchange editor.
Geraldine Swanick edits the calen
dar ar d notices columns in the Ne
braskan. John Al.ison is military
editor, while Ruth Beacom is radio
editor, and prepares a digest of the
Daily Nebraskan news each day to
send out from the University broad
casting station.
Activities of the W.S.G.A. are re
ported by Barbara Wiggenhorn. News
from Dean Heppner's office and El-
en Smith hall is written by Doris
Trott. Alice Thuman handles Y. W
C. A. and Silver Serpent news for
the paper. Helen Irene Peterson and
Edith Hine contribute to the edi
torial column.
Other assignments on the paper
are as follows: General reporting,
Victor Hackler, William Card, Phil
O'Hanlon, Frances Jones, Austin
Sturtevant, John Allison, Virginia
Vorhces, Edith Huse, Julius Frand
sen and Bill Cejnar; W.A.A., Dorothy
Zust and Thelma Bellows; Pan-Hellenic
Council, Bonnie Hess; Senior
Advisory Board, Edith Olds; Inno
cents, Charles Mitchell; Library, Mar
garet Schmitz; Administration build
ing, Joyce Schuyler; freshman lec
ture, Lillian Ragsdale; botany, Nor
ma Carpenter; sociology department,
Isabel Fletcher; Omaha Medical Col
lege, Bud Bain; all-University parties,
Charles Warren, and Corncobs, Frank
Fry.
Any student who signed up for
work on the Daily Nebraskan and
who have not yet received assign
ments should see the managing edi
tor at once. Ihere are still a num
ber of assignments open.
GRIDSTERS GRIND
AWAY PREPARING
FOR NOTRE DAME
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss ' Edna White of Merrill
Palmer School Is Princi
pal Speaker.
Miss Edna White, of the Merrill
Palmer School of Detroit, will ad
dress a special meeting of all home
economics' students at 11 o'clock
Thursday, November 1, in Agricul
tural hall. All girls taking home eco
nomics will be excused to hear Miss
White.
The Merrill-Palmer School, of
which Miss White is a director, is
noted for its work in nutrition and
homemaking. Special attention has
been paid to the important work of
the education and training of the
pre-school child. Dr. Helen Thomp
son Wooley, the noted psychologist is
on the staff of the school.
Miss White is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and for some
time was head of the home economics
department of the University of Ohio.
Three years ago she became a direc
tor of the Merrill-Palmer school.
Realizing the value of co-operation
with the various home economics de
partments throughout the country,
Miss White arranged to have a ft
of the outstanding seniors from va
rious schools take a semes'er's wi rk
at this school. Nebraska was one of
the first schools to be given this
privilege.
LOST Lady's gold wrist watch, gold
metallic point attached. Lost Satur
day night. Leave at Nebraskan office.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, Osteopath, U. of
N. '99. Burlington Blk, 13th & 0 Sts.
LOST Gaberdine in Bessey hall.
Return to this office.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
LOU HILL
1309 O St.
Up one flight, turn to the right
COLLEGE CLOTHES
High Class But Not High
Priced.
BOWLING
"The Healthful Sport"
Eight regulation alleys.
Phone for reservation for
your bowling parties.
Ladies' patronage solicited
Lincoln Bowling
Alleys
1117 P B4719
the Cornhuskers for the Notre Dame
game on Novepiber 10. The frosh
are being tutored in Notre Dame for
mations by three coaches, Freshman
Coach Farley Young, Scout Coach
Owen Frank, and Captain Hagan.
Every day they are drilled to per
fection in a few Irish plays with
which they attempt to tear up the
varsity line in the scrimmage that
concludes practice each night.
During a forty-five minute scrim
mage yesterday the freshmen more
than divided honors with the varsity
in yardage gained. The freshmen
using Notre Dame plays on which
they are being drilled by Coaches
Frank and Young, made gains fre
quently through the varsity line and
were especially successiui in lorwara
passing, seeming to toss the ball
where it was least expected. The
freshmen made many of their gains
with a cross buck play used by Notre
Dame this year.
Vanity Gains Easily.
It. must be uorn in mind, however,
that the freshmen scored against the
varsity yesterday only by putting
forth their best, while the varsity
used a few of their choice plays and
broke through the frosh lino easily.
Competition is becoming keener
and keener among the yearlings as
the time draws near for the annual
freshman trip with the varsity. Some
twenty-five or more freshman who
were most faithful in their work will
reap the reward of a season's bat-
terine at the hands of the varsity.
The trip this year will be to Ames
Short Courses in
Agriculture Planned
An extensive program of short
courses for the winter months . is
being prepared by the College of Ag
riculture, which will soon be pub
lished with dates and other data.
A four-weeks' course in general
agriculture will be offered late in
January. The practical information
contained in this course has in pre
vious years brought a large enroll
ment, and many farmers and their
sons are expected to take advantage
of it this year.
.The auto-tractor mechanics course,
also four weeks in length, which
teaches the care and operation of
machinery, will probably dn""
great many students as well as
fessional mechanics, according t
officials in charge. th
Problems in poultry pr0HU(,tu-
and dairy manufacturing wju
taken up in several one-week course,'
Hardships an't be avoided whene u
takes almost 2,000 bushels of he
to buy a deent automobile.
The villagers all called it choir
practice; but that probably wasn't
what Dan Cupid called it.
Special Music for
House Dances
2, 3, 4 or more pieces.
Call McCrew, B1654
STUDENTS
Have you a meal ticket.
E
$5.50 ticket for $5.00
ELKS CLUB CAFE
13th & P Open to Public
Don't say candy
ay Greenfield's
Chocolates
and you'll be sure to get
me Dest.
WEEK-END SPECIAL
1 lb. Greenfield's Delatour
Chocolates, reg. 1.00.
69c
MEIER DRUG CO.
Always the Best.
1230 O St. B6141
I "V -
These cool days
are shaking the summer oxfords
off the tree!
Forbush fall oxfords
are here.
$10
MAGEES
T'VI!MT""-''"'' ""tt-v t'""' j
mi ii mi in 1 """ 1 mm
w
here cut counts most
The dinner coat is the most difficult
of garments to cut properly, and the
smartest when it is properly cut. That's
why the smart effect of the Society
Brand dinner coat is conceded to be the
standard of semi-formal dress.
Priced at $60 and up
Others as low as $25 and $35.
MAYER BROS.
4
Eli Shire, Pres.
4
CO,