Help the
Y. W. C. A.
Melto the
y. M. C. A.
he Daily Nebraskan
YnT. XXIV--NO. 34.
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR "Y" FUNDS
Give Final Instruction, to Y.
M. C. A. Drive Committee
at Banquet.
WORKERS TO MEET AT
DAILY NOON LUNCHEONS
One hundred and ten men gath
ered .t the Grand Hotel Tuesday
evening to receive final Instructions
about their work in the Y. M. C. A.s
campaign to secure funds from the
.tudent body which begins this morn
ing and will continue until Friday
evening.
The progress of the drive will be
soted at the noon luncheons of the
workers which will be held at the
Grand Hotel this noon and on Thurs
day and Friday noons.
Interest in the individual competi
tion for the free round-trip ticket to
Manhattan for the Kansas Aggie-Ne-braskan
football game on November
22 is already at a high point
Two thousand dollars is the
amount which the students are being
asked to contribute this year. The
budget of the Y. M. C. A. calls for
expenditures of over seven thousand
dollars this year but most of this will
be secured from outside sources.
The workers in the drive have been
organized into ten teams of ten men
each. The quota for each team is
$200. The race between the teams
to be the first to pass the quota is
also expected to be close.
Marion Woodard, finance chair
man of the Y. M. C. A. and director
of the drive, explained all the details
of the work to the men at the din
ner last evening. He expressed the
opinion that there would be little
trouble in raising the full $2,000 if
each man made it a point to see all
the students assigned to him.
The various activities and projects
of the Y. M. C. A. were also ex
plained by Woodard. Among these
he mentioned the employment and
room bureau, the "N" book, the stu
dent directory, the World Forum,
and University Night.
Arthur Jorgenson, secretary of the
"Y" was introduced to the workers.
He told of the place of the Y. M. C.
A. in the University and of its useful
ness in various part? of the world.
Some of the points gained from
work in the drive last year were ex
plained by Bennett S. Martin and
Monroe Gleason.
PUBLISH MORE OF
ASSIGNMENT LIST
Pictures for Junior Section of
Annual Are Due on
November 12.
The following is a continuation of
the list of those Juniors who have
not yet been photographed for the
Cornhusker. As all the pictures must
be completed by November 12, ap
pointments should be made as soon as
possible. Pictures may "be taken at
either Townsend's or Hauck's studios.
Chrisner, Rex; Cleasscn, Theodore;
Clark, Alice; Clark, Genevieve;
Clarks, Vavro; Clements, John; Clen
denin, Arthur; Clnte, Harold; Cock
ing, Gretta; Cohen, Jacob; Colbert,
Horton; Cole, Harvey; Cole, Ralph;
Comstock, John; Conley, John; Con-
ealy, Joseph; Collige, Frances; Copps,
Oenevieve; Coulson, Arthur; Cowan,
Helen; Cralle, Boyd; Cn-in, Myrtle;
Cramb, Norman; Crichton, Marjorie;
Cronk, Clifford; Crosier, Kenneth;
Cruise, Harriet; Dahlman, Dwight;
Dalton, Carl; Danielson, Lillian; Dar-
rah, James; Davis, Dorothy; Davis,
George; Davis, John; Davis, Kenneth;
Davis, Bex; Day, William; DeFord,
Clifford; DeLes, Dornier, Vera; Den
kinger, Fred; De Sa. Vera; Deubler,
Lottie; DeWitt, Alice; DeWitz, Rufus;
Dexter, Lawrence, Dibble, Lora; Dil-
worth, Jennie; Dixon, Charles. Dodd,
Nathan; DoneUoa, Theodore; Donley,
Mabel; Doremus, Mary; Dorn, Fran
ces; Dosek: James Douglass. William
Drach, Winnifred; Dracon, Joseph;
Urummond, Edna; Due, iMnnie; Dun
bar, Don ; Dwyer, Harry; Dwyer, How-
ard; Eastham, Marguerite; Eaton,
Mn. Erma; Edlund, Harley, Edwards,
Gladys; Ehlers, Lester; Eiche, Louis;
twer, John; Ellingson, Edward; Elli
ott, Clarence; Elliott, Don; Elster,
Kichard; Emders, Fred; Epp, Hein
rich; Everett. K. Johnnv: Ever, Her
fcert; Fahnestock, aMrgaret; FalL
Frederick; Faulder, Helen; Faytinger,
Bose; Fennemore; Elizabeth; Fenner,
Archie; Fenton, Robert: Ferris, M
meline; Fiegenbaum, Martha; Field;
Albert; Finke, Herbert; Firkins,
Gladys; Fisher. Charles: Fitalmmons,
George; Flack, Milton; Flanders, Ruth
Flatemersch, Eleanor; Flodeen, Flor
nce; Flynn, Marial; Folsom, Arnott;
Fordyce, Mrs. Mabel; Foss, Victor;
'ranks, James.
Col. Holsey Yates, commandant
ere In 1912, now stationed at Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y., visited friends
Chancellor Avery Reports on
University Association Meetings
Re-organization of dental educa
tion in its relation to graduate study
was the most important new matter
discussed at the convention of tho
Association of American Universities
held in Minneapolis, October 30 and
31 and November 1.
"The general concensus of opin
ion," according to Chancellor Avery,
delegate from the University, "was
that there should be for the students
of dentistry two years of pre-dental
work above high school, followed by
three years of strictly professional
work.
"After completing such . a course
of five years, opportunities should be
given to graduates to pursue their
study in graduate schools for ad
vanced degrees. Such a course would
provide for the training of research
men in dentistry as distinguished
from the practitioner."
The University of Minnesota
showed the delegates every possible
courtesy, in the opinion of Chancel
lor Avery, including tickets to the
Minnesota-Michigan football game.
"In this game," he said, "Michigan
made some very wonderful long for
ward passes. They also pulled off
some very interesting trick plays."
The Association is composed of
thirty leading universities in the
country on the basis of those having
well-developed graduate work. All
the meetings were held in the Minne
sota Union Building, on the Univer
sity campus. President Lowell of
Harvard University presided. About
Y.W.C.A. Finance
Drive Begins Today
The finance drive for $1800 for
the Y. W. C. A. 1924-25 budget
started this morning, with twenty
two teams working on the cam
pus. The drive will last for three
days and the teams, each made up
of ten women and a captain will
personally solicit every woman on
the campus for financial aid for
the Christian organization.
A noonday luncheon will be
given daily at Ellen Smith Hall
for members of the teams and
their captains. Every woman help
ing with the drive is urged to at
tend these luncheons to get the
reports of the drive.
DOPE DPSET IN
HOCKEY GAMES
Seniors Tie Freshmen in 1-1
Battle; Sophomores Beat
Juniors, 4 to 2.
The done was uoset in the girls' in-
terclass hockey tournament yester
dav when the seniors tied the fresh
men in a 1-to-l game. The sopho-
mnre heat the iuniors 4-2. Mon
day's games ended with the fresh
men victorious over the iresnmen
5-0; the sophomores beat the sen
iors 2-1.
The score of the junior-sophomore
stood 2 to 1 in favor of the
juniors at the end of the half. Dunn,
goal keeper, defended the goal aa-
mirably during the first halt, leuing
only one ball go between the poles.
Tk. Koii wo nn the iunior goal line
ten times during the first half. Dur
ing the second half the sophomore
forward line kept the ball in play,
rushing the goal. Three goals were
made the second half, uoais ior me
juniors were made by Hoy and E.
McFerrin. Two goals for tne sopno
morn were made by L. McFerrin, the
others by Abbott and Chapman
Fast, strong play characterized we
.km,n.uninr game. The ball trav
eled from one 25-yard line to the
other without either side being aDie
Kntiltiin nushed through a
IV i-w rv r w
goal in the first half for the fresh
men. The seniors were unable to
cross the freshman goal, which was
well defended by Roberts, uniu vne
last minute ef play.
The Lineup.
The lineup for the freshman-sen
ior game was:
Freshmen
Pos.
e
ri
li -
rw
lw
ch
rh
lh
rfb
lfb
Goal
of the
Seniors
Olds
Fredericks
Soukup
Isaacson
Benz .
Morehead
Kuncl
BaueV
Clarke
Dunlap
Clarke, H.
The lineup
Armstrong
Fisher, M
Gulick
Fisher, L
Dickinson
Shively
Jensen
Quinn
Zust
Foster
Narenberger
junior-sopho
more game was
Wolford
McFerrin, E.
Krier
Gramlich
Peterson
Gowen
Freeman
Flatemersch
Pos.
Sophomores
Wright
e
ri
li
rw
lw
ch
rh
lh
rfb
lfg
Goal
Dorr
McFerrin, L.
Abbott
Chapman
Hermanek
Kid well
., . Schuebel
Safford
Kess
Roberts
Pfeiffer
Dunn
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
fifty delegates attended, the schools
being allowed to send as many as
they wish, but each school voting as
a unit.
The deans of dental colleges were
also in session at the same time in
the Dental Building. Some joint
conferences were held. Dean G. A.
Grubb of the dental college of the
University attended this conference.
8 COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
Charles Caldwell. President of
the Senior Clasa Make
Selections.
WILL SERVE FOR
FIRST SEMESTER
Eight senior-class committees have
been appointed by Charles C. Cald
well, president, for the first semes
ter. The appointments are:
Senior Hop
Richard N. Johnson, Fremont,
chairman.
Madge Morrison, Lincoln.
Harold E. Warren, Reynolds.
Helen Ely, Guide Rock.
J. Wilbur Ross, Moline, HI.
Ethel Wilde, Wilbur
W. Hared Schultz. Omaha.
Isabella Evans, Omaha.
Mea's Athlectics.
Meivin Collins, Wakefield, chair
man.
Rob Roy Robertson, Broken Bow.
Everett Crites, Central City.
Laddimer Hubka, Virginia.
Paul Zimmerman. Lincoln.
Edward Stemen, Red Oak, Iowa,
chairman. ,
Herbert Cameron, Kearney.
Ray Janda, Wagner, S. D.
Herbert Rathsack, Omaha.
John Kellogg, Lincoln.
Women's Athletics.
Rosalie Platner, Omaha, chair
man.
Carolyn Airy, Watson, Mo.
Mabel Dickinson, Seward.
" Harriet Rhodes, Franksfort, Kas.
Martha Jones, Polk.
Class Gift
Arthur Latta, Tekamah, chairman
Hugh McLaughlin, Doniphan.
Harry Rife, Wray, Colo.
Arthella Gadd, Lincoln.
Glenn Dunkle, Lincoln.
Publicity.
Neva Jones, Neola, la.
Oscar R. Bauman, Sterling.
Debate
Giles Henkle, Lincoln, chairman.
Davis B. Anderson, Funk.
Paul Richardson, Olny, 111.
Rhea Olson, Lincoln.
Entertainment.
Ruth Ringand, Wayne, chairman.
Paul Cheyney, Glennwood, la.
Harold Spencer, Lincoln.
Margaret Daly, Lincoln.
. Grant Changstrom, Omaha.
Y.H. AND Y.W.
HOLD MEETING
Leonard Speak on "Remind
er" at Joint Session of Ag
College Branches.
n.ix.ronrl Jack Leonard, minister
at the East Lincoln Christian Church,
spoke on "Reminders" at a joint
meeting of the Agricultural College
branches of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A., Tuesday noon, in the auditori
um of Agricultural Hall. His talk
..ntrwl nn three main points: "The
shortness of life;" "All possessions
of people are guw io mem,
"The proper use and pronunciation
of the three following words, God, I,
and They."
Angeline Carlson, Lincoln, had
charge of the meeting and plans were
made for the financial drives oi we
two organizations, to be held this
week. Separate meetings of the two
organizations will be held nextTuts
day noon is Agricultural Hall.
PLAN BANQUET FOR
TOURNEY WINNERS
Champions of Intercl. Wom
en's Hockey Competition
to Be Honor Guests.-
The hockey "feed" in honor of
the winning team of the women's
hockey tournament will be held
Thursday at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith
HalL Every player who has been in
one official W. A. A. practice may
come. A poster will be placed on the
bulletin board in the west entrance
of the Armory and those wishing to
attend will be required to sign before
Thursday noon. AH who sign must
come.
BLANSHARD TO
ARRIVE TODAY
Field Secretary of Industrial
League Has Several Speak
ing Engagement Here.
TO ADDRESS FORUM
MEETING AT NOON
Paul Blanshard, field secretary for
the League for Industrial Democra
cy, will arrive here early this morn
ing to fill several engagements, ac
cording to a telegram received yes
terday by Arthur Jorgenson, secre
tary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Blanshard, a lecturer and
writer on labor problems, will speak
at a meeting of the World Forum at
the Grand Hotel today at noon and
will address several classes tomor
row and Friday. His other engage
ments include a meeting of the So
cial Service Club Saturday at the
Grand Hotel. His subjects will deal
with labor problems and ideals and
the question of labor in power in
England.
Mr. Blanshard has had much expe
rience with strikes and is the author
of a textbook and many magazine ar
ticles. He was a student at the Uni
versity of Michigan and a gradu
ate student at Harvard and Colum
bia. He has spent most of his life
working on the human and social as
pects of labor.
He was formerly educational sec
retary of a large labor union and
there obtained much material for use
in speeches. He was also a principal
sDeaker at the Student Volunteer
convention in Indianapolis this year,
His work in the League for Indus
trial Democracy is associated with
the purpose of the organization to
further self-government and democ
racy in American industries.
ORGANIZE BRANCH
OF Y.W. FOR AGS
Holds Noonday Service Every
Tuesday and Meets with Ag
Y. M .C. A. Once a Month. .
A branch of the Y. W. C. A. has
been organized on the Agricultural
campus, and noonday services are be
ing held every Tuesday. The branch
organization has its own bible study
class, social affairs and services.
Once every month there is a joint
meeting held with the Agricultural
campus Y. M. C. A. A candle-lighting
service will take place November
18.
Members of the Agricultural cam
pus cabinet are as follows: Mildred
Nelson, president; Leona Davies,
speaker; Dorothy Withers, leaders;
Irene Noyes, special music; Tyleen
Junerson, publicity; Lucine Hardin,
hospitality; Gladys Frulinger, church
aflliations; Irene Noyes, transporta
tion; Lois Jackman, finance; Margar
et Olson, membership. The repre
sentative for the University Y. W.
C. A. cabinet is Angeline Carlson.
APPOINT HACKLER
MILITARY EDITOR
Complete Staff for Section ef
Cornhusker Will Be Se
lected Later.
Victor Hackler, '27, Omaha has
been appointed editor of the military
section of the Cornhusker. Mr. Hack
ler is affiliated with the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity and -with the Iron
Sphinx; he has worked on The Daily
Nebraskan and on the Omaha Bee.
The complete military section of
the annual will be under the direc
ton of Mr. Hackler. This will in
clude pictures of all the officers and
of the honorary colonel, besides sev
eral new and novel features. A staff
to assist Hackler will be appointed
later.
Postpone Choosing
of Debate Teams
The class debate teams will not be
announced for several days because
of a misunderstanding as to when the
freshmen were to try out As soon
as the freshman team has been se
lected the list will be published.
OHIO STATE An attempt to de
termine the possibility of broadcast
ing thought by radio will be made at
the University station by Professor
Burtt of the psychology department
He will concentrate on a letter of .the
alphabet with the help of a micro
phone and listeners-in are asked to
send in postcards of the result
Eugene McAllister, '25, who was a
member of the Cornhusker football
team for two years is district manag
er of the Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company. His headquar
ters are at Santa Barbara, California.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,
Blanshard Will Make
Speeches to Classes
Paul Blanshard will speak at a
meeting of the World Forum today
at the Grand Hotel. His engage
ments in Lincoln include speeches t
several class meetings and the
monthly meeting of the Social Serv
ice Club of Lincoln Saturday. He is
a well-known labor worker.
SWEZEY SPEAKS
ON ASTRONOMY
Uses Stereopticon ' Slides
in
Last Section of Address
for Freshman Lecture.
EXPLAINS HOW STARS
CONTINUE IN MOTION
How the stars remain in motion
and furnish heat and light was told
by G. D. Swezey, professor of astron
omy, in freshman lecture periods
Monday and Tuesday. Professor
Swezey explained his lecture, which
was the last section of his subject,
"Astronomy," by means of stereopti
con slides.
"Newton's first law of motion may
be nnnlied to the heavenly bodies," he
said. "Every body in motion will re
main in motion on a straight line with
uniform velocity unless acted upon
by some outside force.
Gravitation I Mystery.
The force of gravitation, present
in every planet and star, is a great
mystery to astronomers. As yet no
one has found the secret of the phe
nomenon. The gravity of the sun
is a great force in the solar system.
It is the attraction which holds the
planets, including the earth, in a uni
form orbit about it
Orbits of bodies, he explained, are
determined by the gravitational force
and the initial velocity given the
body. If a projectile is fired into
the air on the earth it rises to a cer
tain point and then arches downward.
If the path of this object could be
followed it would lead in elliptical
form to the center of the earth (the
center of gravitation) and around
the point with just enough veocity
to reach its starting point on the sur
face. This same principle is followed
out in the orbits of the cellestial
bodies.
Explain Double Stars.
Double stars are present in' the
heavens and consist of one large main
star and one or more smaller ones
revolving around it. At times when
the revolving star comes near the
large one they seem to combine and
appear to us on the earth as one
great star with amazing brilliance.
"Heat of the stars differs in certain-bodies,"
Professor Swezey said.
"The stars appearing to us as white
are the hottest, those seeming yji'ow
second, and the reds one the coolest.
These colors may be taken as history
periods of the stars. The bodies be
come hotter with time, changing from
red to yellow, and yellow to white."
HECKEL IS HONOR
GDEST AT DINNER
Visiting Dean Is Tntertained
by Faculty Men' Club
on Monday Evening.
Dean Albert Heckel of the Uni
versity of Missouri was the guest of
honor at a dinner given Monday eve
ning by the Faculty Men's Dinner
Club at the Grand Hotel. Professor
Heckel spoke on "Student Problems
in Our Universities." A discussion of
thia anestion as lead7' by Dr. S. Mills
Hayes. Chancellor Samuel Avery told
of the meeting of the Association oi
American Universities which was held
at the University of Minnesota last
week-end.
At a short business meeting the
committee to be in charge of the af
fairs of the club were elected. The
members of this committee are Prof.
John D. Hicks, Prof J. W. Haney, and
Prof. L. Van Es. Members of the
retiring committee are: Prof. d. J.
PooL Prof J. W. Burr and Prof R. S
Boot. - .
m a
i , i?
;
f '
WW, iW M'. T. V M fth frrVt y m'i i' It - rfT " -1 n ' -IMMhlJ
1924
TO ANNOUNCE NEW MEMBERS
125 Compete for Membership in the
Dramatic Club.
The names of those students who
were successful in the tryouts for the
Dramatic Club will be announced in
The Daily Nebraskan the latter part
of the week. In trying out for this
club each one of the students gave
a reading or a scene from a play. Of
the one hundred and twenty-five stu
dents, who tried out, only about one-
fourth will be elected to membership.
There is to be a meeting of the Dra
matic Club on Thursday evening, No
vember 6, from 7 until 8 o'clock.
SMITH ADDRESSES
YESPERS SERVICES
Subject of Minister's Speech Is
"The Cost of Reli
gion." "What is there worth-while in life
that comes without cost?" asked Rev.
H. K. Smith in his address on "The
Cost of Religion" at Vespers on
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. "The
cost may be paid in blood, in sacri
fice, in Buffering, or in many other
wava. but. recardless of the form in
which the price is paid, the benefits
of the things truly worth-while are
immeasurable and eternal."
Reverend Smith dwelled upon
thought, time and money as means
to the end of a fuller, more complete
life. Thought and the privilege of
giving the speaker characterized as
two of the most blessed gifts given to
man. "It has been suggested," the
speaker declared, "that the average
student gives no more than ten min
utes of time a day to himself for his
own culture and adancement oi
character. Yet time is a part of the
cost of character and it is ours for
the application."
Elsie Gramlich. who presided at
the services, explained the details of
the budget of the Y. W. C. A. the
drive for which begins on the cam
pus today. Blanche Martz, accom
panied bv Harriett Cruise, furnished
special vocal music for the services.
INITIATE-16 INTO
BOTANY SOCIETY
Candidates Admitted Into Sem
Bot Are Classified Into
Three Degrees.
Sem Bot held an initiation
Wednesday, October 29, at which six
teen candidates were admitted to the
society. Election to membership is
based upon ability in the science of
botany, both graduates and under
graduates, as well as faculty mem
bers, being eligible.
The initiates are:
Third Degree.
Catherine Lineman, Lincoln.
Christine Thygeson, Sedio-Wool-
ey, Washington.
Second Degree.
Esther Anderson, Lincoln.
G. W. Beadle, Wahoo.
John R. Davis, Lincoln.
Vilis Morford, Beaver Crossing.
Rose Schmidt, Eustis.
Ctlia Rohwer, Lincoln.
Wilma Searson, Lincoln.
G. R. Pinkerton, Pawnee City.
M. F. Koehmke, Hay Springs.
First Degree.
Claude Gross, Lincoln.
Blenda Butts, Lincoln.
May
Sturmer, Lincoln.
W.
H. West, Chicago, Illinois.
J. Watson, Lincoln.
PICK DELEGATES
FOR CONVENTION
Barbara Wiggenhorn and
Katherine Warner Are Chos
en by Mortar Boards.
Katherine Warner, Dakota City,
and Barbara Wiggenhorn, Ashland,
will represent Black Mask chapter of
Mortarboard, senior women's society,
at the national convention to be held
at Lexington, Ky., November 6. 7,
and 8. Mrs. Ada Stidworthy, West-
over, national treasurer of Mortar
board and an alumnus from this Uni
versity will also attend the conven
tion.
The convention is held every other
vear. Mortarboard now nas twenty
seven chapters in the universities of
this country.
Wr.ods to Address
Commercial Club
Mr. George' Woods, cashier of the
Lincoln State National Bank, will be
the speaker at the University Com
mercial Club meeting Thursday, No
vember 6, at 11 o'clock in Social
Science 802. He will talk on "Bus
iness Ethics." The meeting is open
to all Bizad students.
PKICH 5 CZ33TS
HECKEL SPEAKS
IN CONVOCATION
Missouri Dean Makes Address
on Conditions in Europe
at Present Time.
SPEECH IS APPEAL
FOR TRUTH SEEKING
"War is still so tragically with us.
and we still have that fresh memory
of brutal acts so clear in our minds,
that to change our views to one ef
peace times we must have truth," de
clared Dr. Albert Kerr Heckel, dean
of men at the University of Missouri,
in convocation at the Temple Theatre
yesterday.
"Men run on two gears," he said,
'One in peace time and one in war.
In times of war untruthfulness reigns
and men in general act in a different
way from that of peace times. Tho
shifting of gears between war and
peace is usually accompanied by a
great lack of truthfullness. "
J. D. Hicks, professor of Ameri
can History, introduced the speaker
as "an historian of merit and a seek-
er for truth." Dr. Heckel is professor
of history as well as dean of men at
the University of Missouri. His ad
dress was concerned chiefly with con
ditions in Euorpe today and was in
the nature of an appeal for truth,
seeking by all people.
"Man always has had a curiosity to
know things." he began.' "And it is
this curiosity to fit 1 the truth
which has enlarged anc enriched our
lives. But this desire for truth unfor
tunately is not universal. That may
be attributed to two things, either
sheer mental laziness or fear."
War Propaganda False.
Dr. Heckel told how propaganda
used in the World War was greatly
composed of falsehoods and very little
told the truth. He cited the example
of the Potsdam conference of the
Kaiser and German officials. Propa
ganda circulated told of the inquiries
of the Kaiser as to the point of readi
ness for going into war. It was said
he asked each department if it was
ready, and the next month the war
began.
All of this, he said, was found to
be a great myth, originated solely for
the purpose of deceiving the people
who heard it. Other propaganda on
both sides was found to be almost
wholly untrue. Even after the war,
in present times, Dr. Heckel stated,
untrue propaganda is being circulated
which degrades the Germans.
"They say that Germany has not
paid reparations. Yet she has paid
seven times that which France paid
when it was France's duty to pay.
Moreover, Germany is short only two
million dollars in payments, while
figures greatly exaggerating this have
been published."
The Missouri dean paid tribute to
the late Woodrow Wilson, declaring
him the only man in the world who
spoke words which ran true to the
heart of humanity. It was unfortu
nate that he failed to carry out his
project Dr. Heckel said.
CONTINUE SALE OF
APPLES AT GAMES
Women's Athletic Association
Is Successful in Campaign
for Fans Co-operation.
The excellent co-operation of the
students and other people who attend
the football games, has made the con
tinued sale of apples possible. The
Women's Athletic Association began
publicity campaign for such co-op
eration when the Athletic Board ol
Control stipulated that unless the
thrnwinir of apple cores at the games
was stopped, nothing but candy and
peanuts would be sold in the future.
Notices were sent by the associa
tion to all the organizations on the
campus and the girls selling apples
were instructed to ask patrons not to
throw the cores out across the field.
A notice was printed in The Daily
Nebraskan also. As long as the co
operation shown at the last game is
exhibited in the future, apples will
be sold at the games.
PLAN SIGMA XI
OPEN MEETING
Dean Ferguson Will Speak on
Objectives of Engineering
Experiment Station.
Sigma Xi society will hold an open
meeting for all members and others
interested in mechanical problems
November 19 at 8 o'clock in Mechani
cal Engineering Building. ,
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the College
of Engineering will speak on the ob
jectives of the Engineering Experi
ment Station. Prof. M. I. Evinger
'will discuss various projects of the
department and Professor W. U Ue
Eanfre will discuss the work under
Iwsy for the U. S. Eurau of Mines.
at U University last week.
