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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1926)
nORE ASSIGilUEtlTS UADE TO STDDIOS Swcoad Croup to Sit for Photograph I Isaaad by Cot-Bnuaker Mam' gemont Today The second assignment of upper- classmen to studios for pictures in the senior and junior sections of the 1927 Comhusker is made today. Those listed in this story should have their picture taken Tuesday at one of the studios as delegated, either Hauck's or Townsend's. Information cards at the studios should be filled out as accurately as possible, so that there will be no mis take when they are copied for the book. AU activities of each student should be included, the home town, and affiliation with organizations. The following people are assigned for Tuesday, October 5th. To Hauck's: Lulu Eaugh, Walter Baumgartner, Charlotte Beck, Nelson Beckwith, Emma Beckman, Helen Mae Beer, Lowell Beer, Frances Beers, Mildred Behrens, Mary Benjamin, Ralph Ber nard, Irene Barry, Paul Byers, Es ther Bienhoff, Harold Bierman, Dor othy Biggerstaff, Robert Black, Mil ton Bledsoe, Margaret Blydeburgh, Frances Boomer, Bernice Bosworth, Marie owden, George Bowers, Doris Bowker, Orin Bratt, A. Fred Brede holt, Ruth Brehm, Arthur Breyer, Abbie Brick, Theo. Brick, Lillian Brier, Victor Brink, G. Leslie Brink-1 worth, Florence Brenton, Gladys Brenton, Stephen Brock, Jennie Bro dahL Bertha Brodfuhrer, Edna Brod hagen, Willard Bronson. To Townsend's: Edna Barber, Frederich Barbar, Neva Bardan, Ted Barger, Ruth Bar ker, Willard Barnes, Dorothy Barron, Eleanor Bartholomew, Ruth Barton, Albert Bartos, Lucile Bauer, Ruth Baughn, Ada C. Baumann, John Bean, Dorothy Beatty, Chester Bean er, Eathryn Becker, Virginia M. Becker, Fred Beckman, Mildred Backman, Mabel Backwith, Harold Beisner, J. Donald Bell, William Bell, Wilms Bell, Owen Belville, Chas. IL Men Singers: If you sing tenor there is a splendid opportunity to join the Lin coln A Cappella Choir. Professional experience not a requirement. Phone B-1392. Adv. YOUR OPPORTUNITY EVENING CLASSES, 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK LEARN SPEEDWRITING Take dictation without learning' code characters. Just what you and everyone have been looking for. Ask about it TODAY. Lincoln School of Commerce P and 14th SL 1 I III (HAW; 1 1 S 7 a MATS. 2Sr HTTF AOr TH!I 1ftr I i -ij! 11 f ! A TRlE IEC0R13 BOOK $450 Now $5,00 Later . ji -'Bmj Ymw 'Mow I ' ii !i . 1 Benorook, Martha Benesch, Eugenia Bening, Donald Bennett, Florence Benson, Almond Benton, T'ossom Bern, Ralph Bergsten, Boyce Betxer, Cleves Bignell, Edward Bing. High School Debate Question Announced The question to be debated this year by Nebraska high schools was announced Thursday by C. K. Morse, superintendent of the School of Agri culture at Curtis, secretary-treasurer of the Nebraska High School Debat ing League. It is "Resolved: That Congress shall adopt in substance the principles of the Curtis-Reed bill, constitutionality waived." The Cur tis-Reed bill provides for the estab lishment of a federal department of education with a secretary in the cabinet The University Extension di vision is preparing a bibliography and abstract on the question which will be ready for distribution-late this week. Smaller Sections to Accomodate Students To accomodate all students regis tered and at the same time keep classes small enough so that the most effective work may be done, the de partment of romance languages this semester has thirty-nine sections of French, thirty-seven in Spanish, and five in Italian a total of eighty-one sections. Ladies Hair Cutting Marcel 75c Rock's Beauty Shop 12th and R Street Phone B-5055 Lincoln, Nebr. NEXT Sunday Dinner AT THE IDYL HOUR B-6774 Lincoln Nebr. I 3 1 may m. mills. orfut lB Articles by Shanafelt Appear in Magazine Two articles by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt of the museum staff appear in current marines. In an article entitled "Meadow Salsify for the Winter Bouauet" in the October "Flower Garden" Miss Shanafelt ex plains a method by which the dande- i lion-like seed balls of meadow stisify may be preserved and attractively used in bouquets oi everlasting now ers. In the October issue of "Nature Magazine" appears the "Story of Eenie, Meenie, Minie, and Moe," four baby white-footed mice which were raised in the museum. Both articles are illustrated with photographs tak en by Miss Shanafelt. Radio Broadcasting Programs Announced (Continued from Page One). Convocation Monday, Oct. 4. Ruth Ann Cod- dington, Tianist. "Address to Ne braska High Schools." Chancellor Samuel Avery. Tuesday, Oct. 5. Nina Butler, Flutist "The Nebraska University Broadcasting Studio's Future." Pro fessor A. A. Reed, Director of Ex-1 Wednesday, Oct 6. Readings. -OflMC i I I I I I All x 4& Y 4'J ' I T II E DAILY NEBR ASKAN Friday, Oct 8. The entire pro gram will be presented by Herman 1 . Decker, Baritone. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Departmental Addresses Monday, Oct 4. "Machinery and the Human Being." Dr. Jr. E. Henx lik, Professor of SchooT Administra tion. Readings, Dramatic Art Depart ment Tuesday, Oct 5. (Silent) Wednesday, Oct. 6. (Silent) Friday, Oct 8. "The Ballad; What it' is." Professor L. C. Wimber- ly. Department of English. The first of a series on English and Scottish ballads, illustrated with songs by T. C. Diers, Announcer. 8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Agricultural Night Monday, Oct 4. "Farming by Wireless." E. A. Burnett Dean of the College of Agriculture. "Apple-Pie Anecdotes." A Bedtime Story for Grownups, by F. M. Coe, Instructor in Horticulture. Tuesday, Oct 5. Blanche Lara- bee. Violinist Mrs. Altinas Tulhs, Soprano. "The Sky in October." An informal talk on astronomy by G. v. Swexev. Chairman of the Depart ment of Astronomy. "The Ideals of the Parents-Teachers Associations." Rev. R. F. Travis. Clemens Movius, Bass. Mrs. Helen Turley, Contralto. Readings by Marie Portis, Dramatic Dept. Georgia Sheldon, Pianist Her bert Gray, Tenor. Readings by Miss Portis. Herbert Gray, Cellist Univer this week A special program of Screen Attractions if; X Also Other Eatertaininf Features H STANLEY'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA B sity O. T. C. Band, "Billie Quick, Director. Wednesday, Oct 6. "A Bloomin nnorvard." C. C. Wiggins. Professor of Horticulture. "Applying Ford Methods to Agriculture." C. W. Smith. Associate Professor of Agri cultural Engineering. Friday, Oct. 8. Dean Lyman, of the College of Pharmacy will talk on 'The Importance of Public nealth. Dean G. A. Grubb, of the College of Dentistry will talk on "Good Teeth and Health." Women Admitted The forensic rules at Kansas Uni versity have changed and women are now allowed to form squads to de bate with women's teams from other schools. Huskers Win Opener From Drake 21 to 0 (Continued from Page Three.) yards through the line. Nebraska waa pen alised Ave yardi for being off aid. Lindell made it first and ten when he tore through tarkle for 11 yards. Morrison ,nt in for tirow on the Nebraska line. W. Smith replaced Simpson in the Drake linr-un. Marrow made three yards through the line. A pass Linden to mieient was incomplete. Nebraska was penalised fifteen yards for holding. A pans Lindell to Sprague was good for 17 yards. Lindell failed to gain through the line, lleebe replaced Sutherland and Meyers went in for Dustin in the Drake back field. I.indell punted out of bounds on the Drake 12-yard line. Fry hit the line for one yard. Fry made Every Student DATE BOOK 1926 DIARY for the desk, vest pock et or purse. Better to keep a Pocket Date book than to be sorry you doubled up on those heavy dates. Cloth and Leather bound 20c to $5 Tucker-Shean STATIONERS 1123 O SL B-3306 Open until Midnight and Sunday Milwaukee Delicatessen Everything for the fire yards at rigm - Sprague at end for Nebraska. F. Anderson took Cook s place in m. .. Fry plunged for one yard. J. Shearer and Delmege were now playing ends for Drake. Robertson being taken out Hurnham replaced K. Mandery and Duriacn went into the Nebraska line up for Kan. dLucas blocked Meyera punt and fevered n . - l. A. HmI. SR. vara tne nan lor " -., line. Marrow plunged through the Ir line for SO yards, but lumoieu i i . inH.nnii was hurt In recDvvmi " .-"- the play and was replaced by Meyers pass was .n. placed Lucas; nairs wn ... - i j Oehlrich replaced Heck: Stephens replaced Marrow and Du Teau went in for Lindell all in the Nebraska line up. Ewart replaced Smith In tne irane iine-ui.. Meyers passed to Kverett for five yards. Another pass. Kverett to Fry was good for i - i AHt .town Mfvera passed to Everett for 8. yards as the game ended. WANT ADS FOUND Black key case with keys. Fountain College Book Storo. Call at Station A. LOST Tooled leather purse marked K. K.. containing medal and key. Return to Kidwell Rm. 4, Neb. Hall or call B3592. WANTED University girl to work for board and room. M1138. mml m. SMART FROCKS AND COATS FOR FOOTBALL GAMES FOR CAMPUS WEAR FOR AFTERNOON WEAR DRESSES OF JERSEYS, PLAIDS, FRISKAS $9.85 to $25 COATS OF PLAIDS, TWEEDS, MIXTURES, $19.50 Up Third Floor PEIEfi Cor. 10th Dutch, party, picnic or Weinie 1619 "O" SL WANTED To rent room at reason able price to one or two girls who will care for baby occasionally. Phono B4305. n Launch y Mailing Boxes BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKER 1.25 1.50 1.75 Box without cover 40c Western Tent & Awning Co. 144 No. 14th. St A. R. Capron, Pres. In Speier'a New Shop For Women Sport Apparel and O Sts, 1 Roast Lunch