he Daily Nebraskan
"Many a good thing has
been made worse by trying
to make it better"
..Most of the freo place, you
enter are pay-M-you-leare".
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1926.
TRICE 5 CENTS
RALLY FRIDAY
IT STATION TO
SEND TEAM OFF
j To Lead Student Parade
BaTBo Jepot on Eve of Wash-ington-Husker
Game
BEARGMEN IN TOP TRIM
fecial Train Chartered To
SPC Take Husker Football
Men To St. Loui
.
Cornhusker rooters will ba out en
,e to furnish Nebraska's Bear
"en with the biggest send-off possible
Then they leave this afternoon at
fi-00 for tomorrow's Washington-Nebraska
grid contest at St. Louis, The
Students will meet at the Armory a
5-30 and from there the parade will
w to the station with its offering of
moral surport for the Scarlet and
Cream warriors.
The procession will be led by the
1 Nebraska band and the Corncobs,
Tassels and cheer-leaders will be in
uniform for the occasion. Almost the
entire student bedy is expected to
turn out for the rally.
When the parade reaches the sta
tion the team will already be on its
train. For the first time in Nebraska
University's history the team has ar
especially chartered train. Before the
train leaves, NickJVmos, head varsity
cheer-leader will lead the Cornhusker
backers in a series of vociferous
promises in expression of what they
think of the team.
When this has been done Coach
Bearg and Captain Lonnie Stiner
will probably be called upon for short
speeches. If it is possible to get the
players to speak they no doubt will
be asked to say a few words. The
rally will be held around the car and
it will be possible for them to speak
from the steps. ,
Inasmuch as the train is to leave
promptly at 6:00 o'clock no student
will have a valid excuse for not at
tending the rally. It will not inter
fere in any way with anyone's dinner
hour.
Thursday afternoon the Varsity
went through a light scrimmage, the
last before they entrain this after
noon for St. Louis. Saturday they
meet the Washington Bears in the
first game between the two schools
in eight years.
At the last meeting of the two
elevens, in 1917, the ' Cornhuskers
were handed a 20 to 7 defeat, but
this year's Huskers are planning to
reverse the outcome.
The record of each team shows the
tame situation one victory and one
defeat. The Bears took their setback
from Iowa State a week ago Monday
and Saturday turned around to beat
the Missouri Mines.
The Varsity men who make the
trip to the home of the Pikers are ar
yet unselected. Coach Bearg named
thirty-four players of whom thirty
will go. Following is the list: Captain
Lonnie Stiner, Hastings; "Jug"
Brown, Lincoln; Bill Bronson, Lin
coln; "Blue" Howell, Omaha; Elmer
Holm, Omaha; Victor Beck, Broken
Bow; Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus;
Avard Mandery, Tecumseh; Frank
Dailey, Lincoln ; Frank Mielenz, Stan
ton; Glen PresnelL DeWitt; Don Lin
dell, Wakamsa, Kansas; "Wally"
Marrow, Omaha; James Wickman.
Morrill; "Al" DuTeau, Merrill, Wis
consin; Willard Burn ham, St. Fran
cis, Kansas; Joe ' Weir, Superior;
"Vint" Lawson, Omaha; Leon
Sprague, York; George Shaner, North
Platte; Roy Mandery, Tecumseh;
Clifford Ashburn, Tilden; Robert
Whitmore, Scottsbluff; Merle Zuver
Adams; Ray Randels, Lincoln; Le
roy Lucas, Omaha; Walter Drath
Herndon, Kansas; .Evard Lee, Edge
mont, South Dakota; Ray Gates, Col
umbus; Everett Durisch, Lincoln; Ce
cil Molzen, Memphis; Ted James
Denver, Colorado; Lloyd Grow, Loup
City; Paul Morrison, Havelock.
'Out-Call' Service of Omaha Medical
Students Is Valuable as Instruction
The fculletin of the Association of (divided into quarter sections for clin-
American Medical colleges for Octo-'ical
bcr contains a very interesting article
by Dean J. Jay Keegan of the Ne
braska College of Medicine, concern
ing the growth of the out-call service
for senior medical students at that
college. This ' out-call service has
been established at the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine since
1913, and haa been developed into
one of the most desirable and most
instructive services of the senior
year.
This out-call service, as it is called,
is the practice of allowing senior stu
dent at the medical college to make
sick-calls under the supervision and
instruction of a doctor. This prac
tice was instituted originally to af
" 'Dkivumi ui " mtj v - . ,
ford experience and practical wortjmer and reduce the number in tne
lor the students. There are two very
essential features in the success of
this work; first its limitations to sen
ior medical students, and, second, re
sponsible supervuion.
The senior class of about sixty is
Junior Women Must
Get Tickets Today
Today will be the last chance
for Junior women to buy tickets
for the Silver Serpent luncheon to
be held Saturday noon at Ellen
Smith hall. Tickets are being sold
at Long's Book Store and by mem
bers of the Silver Serpents.
Every junior woman is urged by
members of the committee to be
present.
A three course luncheon is be
ing prepared by Rudge and Guen
rels and it will be served by mem
bers of the Silver Serpents from
long tables decorated in green
and white.
A special four act program will
be given after the luncheon and
will include musical numbers and
a short skit.
ANNUAL STAFF
NAMED BY JONES
Editor-in-Chief Adda To
Staff of the 1927
Cornhusker
Five assistant managing editors
and four associate editors of the
1927 Cornhusker were appointed to
the staff of this year's book yester
day by W. F. Jones, Jr., editor-in-chief
of the publication. The ap
pointments are the most important
to the annual.
Reginald Miller, Willard Bailey,
William Mentzer, Donald Kelley and
Lee Rankin were appointed as as
sistants to the managing editor, Arch
Eddy, while the four associate edi
tors as' selected are Oscar Norling,
Eloise Keefer, Kenneth Cook and
Dwight Wallace.
Reginald Miller '29, of Lincoln is
enrolled in the College of Arts and
'Sciences. He is a member of Iron
Sphinx and Freshman council. He
was also a member of the debating
team last year.
Willard Bailey '29, is a resident
of Omaha, and is taking Business Ad
ministration. He worked on the
class section of the 1926 Cornhusker.
William Mentzer, Jr. '29, is from
Cheyenne, Wyoming. He worked on
the 1926 book in a responsible posi
tion. Donald E. Kelley '29, was presi
dent of the Green Goblins and a
member of the Freshman council.
Lee Rankin '29, lives in Lincoln
and is taking Pre-Law. He is a mem
ber of Pershing Rifles, Iron Sphinx
and the Freshman Council. His ex
perience was derived on the Links
and Advocate staffs at Lincoln high
school.
Four upperclassmen were appoint
ed as associate editors.
Oscar Norling '28, is from Litch
field, Nebr. He is the sports editor
of the Daily Nebraskan and served
on the 1926 Cornhusker. He is a
member of Sigma Delta Chi, journa
listic fraternity. He is registered in
the School of Journalism.
Eloise Keefer '28, lives in Lin
coln. She is registered in the School
of Journalism. Miss Heeler is a
member of A. W. S. Board, and the
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Kenneth W. Cook '27, resides in
Randolph. He is a senior in the
School of Journalism and performed
as sports editor of the 1926 Corn
husker. He is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi.
Dwight Wallace '28, Casper, Wyo
ming, is enrolled in the College of
Arts and Sciences. He was an as
sistant managing editor of the 1926
book.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Fair
and warmer Friday.
For Nebraska: Fair Friday;
warmer in southeast portion Fri
day. assignments, and one section is
assigned in rotation to out-call serv
ice for two months. These students
are not assigned to hospital clinical
work or dispensary service during
this time as extra hours are usually
required to attend properly to the
necessary home visits each day.
The calls are received at the dis
pensary where a book is kept record
ing the patient's name, address, lead
ing symptoms, student assigned,
diagnosis and treatment. The calls
this year have averaged between five
and ten a day. The minimum number
assigned per month to individual stu
dent is ten. The assignment often
exceeds this number as some stu
dents take this work during the sum
class sections. Also, some sxuaenuj
are more ambitious than others or
possess a car which enablejAhem to
make more calls. In addition, follow
up visit must be made on many
(Continued on page 4)
i i
ARCHAEOLOGIST
WILL SPEAK ON
MAYA EMPIRE
Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley to Tell
of His Excavations Here
Oct. 17 and 18
WILL LECTURE IN TEMPLE
Considered to be Foremott Scholar
in Hit Field; Hal Conducted
Many Expeditions
Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, perhaps
the world's leading archaeologist in
the field of the ancient Maya culture
of Central America, is to deliver
three lectures at the University Sun
day and Monday, telling of his
studies and excavations.
For several years Dr. Morley has
had charge of the Chichen Itza pro
ject of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, and at the famous city
of Chichen has made discoveries
which have aroused world-wide in-
I terest in the amazing capitol of the
ancient Mayas.
Dr. Morley's first lecture will be
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Temple theatre when he will discuss
"The Maya Civilization, the Most
Brilliant Aboriginal Culture of the
New World," telling of his discover
ies in the whole field of the Maya
culture.
Monday morning Dr. Morley will
speak again, his subject being "Chic
hen Itza, the Holy City of the New
Maya Empire." His lecture Monday
afternoon will be devoted to the
Maya and Aztec hieroglyphic writing.
The Chichen Itza project on which
Dr. Morley has been working for a
number of years is considered by
scholars to be by far the most im
portant archaeological project in the
new world.
All of Dr. Morley's lectures will
be copiously illustrated with slides
made from photographs made during
the expedition's work of unearthing
the ancient city.
The Maya civilization was flourish
ing in Central America during the
sixth century and reached its height
about 1200 A. D. when Chichen Itza
in northern Yucatan, was the capitol
of the empire. In the thirteenth cen
tury the city was destroyed by the
Aztecs and, although it was known to
the later Spanish explorersits treas
urers have been unearthed only in
recent years..
Dr. Morley is coming to Lincoln
under the auspices of the Graduate
College of the University and the de
partments of philosophy, geology
and sociology.
IOWA STATE SPORTS
SHOW LARGE PROFIT
Football, Basketball, Westlinr And
Boxing Show Gains, Six Others
Indicate Losses
Ames. Iowa. Oct.v 14. Special:
A net profit of $14,115 was mado on
the general athletic program of Iowa
State college during the year 1925
26. according to a report just made
public by T. N. Metcalf, director of
athletics.
This means that the receipts from
all of the sports at Iowa State ex
ceeded the expenditures by this
amount. Four individual sports, foot
ball, basketball, wrestling and box
ing, showed profits for the year. The
laiwst nrofit. S29.664.21. was made
on football. Basketball earned $2,-
769.26; wrestling, $792.38; and box
ing $409.96.
For 1924-25 the net profit war
$7,001.48. During the three yean
from 1921-24 the athletic prograrr
was carried on at a Ic-ss which totaled
$29,000. The tide has turned from
loss to profit under the direction of
Director Metcalf, who cr.me to Iowa
State in the fall of 1924.
Six snorts showed a loss last yfar
They were baseball, with a loss of
$13.32; cross country, $275.69; in
door track, $402.47; outdoor track
$1,209.99; swimming, $179.31; and
tennis, $63.
At the same time that the athletw
council was carrying a debt of $29,-
000 it financed, largely thru the sale
of bonds, the construction of the
east side of the state field stadium
Of the profit from this year $4,50f
' being used to pay' interest on sta
dium bonds and the remainder is be-
r.g applied on the indebtedness of
the council.
Graduate Botanist
Visits in Lincoln
George F. Sprague B. S. '24 M. S.
'25 who is in charge of cereal investi
gations at the North Platte sub-station,
stopped off a day in Lincoln
with friends recently. Mr. Sprague
has a year's leare of absence from
North Platte and is spending the
year in Cornell university doing
graduate work in genetics and bot
Graduate, Now Teacher,
Writes Prof. Wolcott
For Zoology Material
Mrs. Arlean Philips, formerly Miss
Arlean Buchan, who graduated from
here in 1908, has written to Profes
sor Wolcott for material in Zoology.
Both she and her husband, who is a
graduate in the class of 1912, are
teaching school at Caney Creek
Cummunity Center, Kentucky.
The schol consists of the first eight
grades, high school, and two years
college work, and is situated in the
mountains of Kentucky, near Pippa
Pass. Mr. Philipps is teaching Soc
iology, Psychology, and History.
Mrs. Philips has charge of the
sciences.
14 ELECTED TO
BIZAD HONORARY
Alpha Kappa Psi Initiation
Will Be Held at Lincoln
Hotel October 21
Fourteen men from the College
of Business Administration were
elected as members of Alpha Kappa
Psi, Bizad honorary fraternity, at a
meeting held Thursday.
The initiation will be held at the
Lincoln hotel, October 21, accord
ing to plans made by the active
chapter of the organization. The
following men were elected.
Gerald Wirsig
Eldrod Larson
Harold Taylor
Lewis Holm
Lewis Smithberger
Harold Kottman
Everett Gould
Clarence Busby
Fred Buffett
Willard Bailey
Harry Moore
Enos Heller
Spencer Bruce
Glen Davis
TWO COLOR SLINGS
FOR FLAG BEARERS
Equipment Will Be Used in Regimen
tal Parades; First One Early
In November
The military department has pur
chased two new color slings for use
in regimental or street parades, or
in whatever occasion the United
States and the R. O. T. C. regimen
tal flags are on display. The new
slings are especially made to Lieut.
Colonel F. F. Jewett's order, being
made of two ppces of leather which
cross diagonally on the front of the
body of the color bearer. The slings
are striking in color, one of the diag
onal pieces being scarlet and the
other cream.
The first regimental parade of the
school year will be held the first week
of November and will furnish the
initial occasion of the use of the
slings. On November 11 the slings
will again be used 'when the cadet
corps will march in the Armistice
Day parade.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
SUNDAY OCTOBER 31
Federation of Church Workers Meets
Thursday; Frances Creenongh
To Be Present Oct. 28
The Federation of Church Work
ers, consisting of the University pas
tors and the secretaries of the two
University Christian associations, met
Thursday afternoon. They decided to
hold All-University Church Sunday
on October 31 instead of November
21 as previously scheduled. It was
thought that a nearlier date will give
the studctns a better chance to be
come assimilated into the life of the
church before the break caused bj
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas hol
idays. Miss Frances P. Greenough, rep
resenting the Council of Church
Boards of Education, will meet with
the group at their next meeting on
October 28. They will arrange foi
a visit of a team representative
Church Board some time later in the
year. The place of the meeting will
be announced later.
George VV. Beadle Is
In Cornell University
George W. Beadle ('25) who has
been working the past summer on
the identification of the grasses that
make up the prairie hay in th. Elk
horn valley, left September IS for
Ithaca, New York, to do graduate
work in Cornell university. He .will
also be an assistant 'in the Depart
ment of Agronomy at that institu
tion. Mr. Beadle went by way of
Washington, D. C, to consult with
Mr. Edward C. Parker, U. S. D. A.
on some of the work he has been
doing this summer.
CONSTRUCTION
IS STARTED ON
CHURCH MANSE
Home of Dean R. Leland, Stu
dent Presbyterian Pastor.
To Cost $37,000
LOCATION IS IDEAL
Westminister House To Be
Built In The Heart of the
Student District
Construction of the new Presby
terian manse at 335 North Four
teenth street which is to be the home
of the student pastor, Dr. Dean R.
Inland, and headquarters for all
Presbyterian student work at the
University will begin early next
week. Yesterday a wrecking crew be
gan tearing down the historic old
Judge Cobb home on the property
which the Presbyterians purchased
two years ago.
Westminster house, as the new
manse is to be known, will be a three-
story, twelve-room brick house of
English design similar to new struc
tures in the fraternity and sorority
district. Leaded glass, diamond-shaped
windows and Tudor Gothic door
ways will give an ecclesiastical note.
Total cost of the house and lot will
be near $37,000. Funds were contri
buted by alumni of the University,
parents of students, and state and
national Presbyterian organizations.
When the University pastor and
his family occupy the new manse
they will find themselves neighbors
to hundreds of students, living in dor
mitories, rooming houses, and frat
ernity houses. It is Doctor Leland's
desire that Westminster house be
primarily a place where all students
may congenially meet in a social
way, or come to discuss their prob
lems. Especially attractive will be the li
brary in the new manse. Mr. J. L.
Teeters of Lincoln has created a spe
cial fund for providing books of in
terest to students. There will also be
a large reception room and a small
conference room primarily for stu
dent use.
Three other denominations main
tain houses near the University. Two
years ago the Wesley Foundation
completed the first unit of a Metho
dist house at 1417 R street and it is
now occupied by Dr. Harry F. Hunt
ington and his family. The Baptist
have a house at 1440 Q street and
the Congregational student pastor
has his home at 1504 Q street. A
the corner of Thirteenth and R
streets is the University Episcopal
church.
The Westminster Foundation "at
the University of Nebraska, which
in cooperation with the board of
Christian education of the national
Presbyterian organization, is build
ing the new manse, is an incorpor
ated body whose trustees are drawn
from all parts of the state. Judge
is president of the trustees and Dr.
R. A. Lyman, dean of the College of
Pharmacy of the University, treas
urer. The old square house which is be
ing torn down played an important
part in the early social life of Lin
coln. It was built over fifty years ago
by Judge Asmasa Cobb, a prominent
figure in Lincoln's early days. Later
it was the home of the Kappa Alpha
Thcta sorority and in more recent
years it was used as a rooming house.
The classics department of the Uni
versity occupied it last year after old
University Hall was partially torn
down.
JAYHAWKS EMBARK
FOR KAGGIE BATTLE
K. U. Gridsters Will Make Attempt
To Avenge Defeat at Hands of
Wildcats in 1925
Manhattan. Kansas. Oct. 14. A
shrieking, fluttering, bloodthirsty
flock of Javhawkers are expected tc
arrive here early tomorrow morning
to take a few snarls out of the W lld
cats and to attempt to gain back the
prestige which they lost in 1924
when the Kansas Aggies beat K. U.
for the first time since 1906.
For the past two years Coach
Charley Backman's grid men have
defeated those from the university
by one touchdown. In 1924 Don
Meek, 135 pound right halfback from
Idana, Kansas, snatched up a fumble
made by the giant Zuber, this year's
Jayhawk captain, and raced 60 yards
for the only counter of the battle.
The followine vear the rurple play
ers showed a superiority over K. U
in straight football and won, 14 to 7.
Already this fall the Aggies have
won from Texas university, 13 to 3,
and from Creighton university, 12
to 0. In the first contest Coach Bach-
man's men used the forward pass to
good advantage, scoring both touch
downs through aerial warfare. How
ever, at Creighton last Saturday all
gains were made through the line,
only four passes being tried and
three completed.
Other Universities May
Produce "Red Cockatoo
' 7
V
J
.
1 ..
That plays written by Ruth Moore,
Nebraska student, especially "The
Red Cockatoo," will spread through
colleges and schools of the United
States, seems possible.
Eight universities have ordered
copies of her plays in response to
booklets sent out early this year,
containing extracts of many of her
plays.
Miss Moore won fame at Nebraska
when her pjay "The Red Cockatoo"
was presented here last spring.
DREAM PIRATE
PARTS NAMED
Tryouts For 1926 Kosmet
Klub Play Will Be
Held on Monday
The announcement of the parts of
the "Dream Pirate," 1926 Kosmet
Klub play, was made public yester
day by members of the Klub. The
tryouts are to be held Monday night
October 18 at 7:00 o'clock in Faculty
Hall, second floor of the Temple.
There are a variety of different
parts to be filled. It is understood, of
course, that all of the parts are to be
played by men. The female lead re
quires a man of small physique, and
who is able to put on a distinctly
feminine manner. He must also be a
good singer. The leading man must
also be rather small and have a good
singing and speaking voice.
The part of the villian must be
filled by large man of the football
type. He is to have a leading part
and must be of the right type. A
powerful baritone voice is preferable
for this character. His manner is tc
be that of a hale and hearty good
fellow.
The comedy characters of the play
are to consist of two colored come
dians and three eccentric old maids.
The male comedy lead must be e
good singer and dancer. The female
colored comedian must be clever and
a good singer. The old maids are to
be between the ages of sixty and
seventy and also are to sing.
.The male quartet offers a very
good part for men with really good
voices. It is to have an -important
part in the comedy and consequently
must be good. All those trying for
this part must be good harmonists.
The pony chorus is to be made up
of eight small men who are able to
sing and dance extremely well. They
all are to be between five feet three
inches and five feet eight inches i
height. All must be attractive in
looks and personality. As this is to
be a female chorus, its memberi must
be able to put on something of a
feminine manner.
The Pirate chorus will include fif
teen male parts. Size is of no conse
quence in this chorus. Five of the
members of this chorus must double
for lady guests in the first act. AH
must be able to sing and dance.
The tryouts will be judged by a
committee selected by the members
of the Klub. This committee will base
its judgments on several points. The
(Continued on page 3)
t . . ... .
I , '
Exchange Ratio Cause of Depression
In Agricultural Sections, bays rilley
"The Middlewest is undergoing a
period of depression because pur
rliasin? nower of its products is low
ered," declared- Dr. H. G. Filley,
chairman of the rural economics de
partment in a radio talk, Wednesday
afternoon, on the subject, "Is the
Agricultural Depression Due to Land
Speculation?" Everyone is interested
in exchange ratios and it is that and
no land speculation which have
ed the depression," the speaker
said.
"Th East as well as the Middle-
west is interested in agriculture. The
West is interested because it is the
bread basket and pork-barrel of the
nation. The East is interested be-
ranse it likes an abundant supply of
bread and butter, ham and eggs,
fried chicken, and porterhouse steaks.
The Middlewest raises most or its
STUDENT BODY
FAVORABLE TO
EXTRA HOLIDAY
Campus Figures Interviewed
Unanimous For A Two-Day
Thanksgiving Holiday
DEAN HEPPNER QUOTED
Dean of Men and Chancellor
On Student Side; Up To
Senate Group
Nebraska student and faculty
members seem to favor the proposed
plan that the Friday following
Thanksgiving should be a holiday.
The matter will be definitely decided
when it goes before the Senate Com
mittee Saturday.
The general opinion is that the ad
vantage of going home over the
Thanksgiving holidays greatly out
weighs the shortening of spring vaca
tion one day. The argument used by
those opposed to the idea is that the
shortening of the school year one
day would make the class schedules
irregular, but as this can be made up,
opinion is gradually turning in favor
of the plan. If a football game were
to be played here Thanksgiving Day,
there would be many who would fav
or, holding classes, but with the team
on foreign soil, the student body can
celebrate at home and still be behind
the eleven.
The plan is not new in university
history. Formerly, both Thursday
and Friday were holidays, but the
ruling was made ta hold Friday
classes in an effort to hold the stu
dent body in Lincoln for the big foot
ball game. In accepting the petition
the University will simply be revert
ing to an old custom which has been
tried for several years, and which is
used by nearly every university in
the United" States.
Several prominent university ' of
ficials and students were asked to
give their opinions of the matter.
They voiced practically the same
feeling as those interviewed before. .
Glen Buck, president of the Stu
dent Council, said: "The extra holi
day at Thanksgiving would mean
much to students living some dis
tance from Lincoln as they would be
able to spend the holiday at home.
The Student Council appreciates the
co-operation of the faculty and stu
dent body in the movement for the
holiday."-
Dean Amanda Heppner, Dean of
Women: "I think as other people do,
it is a ver good thing. I see no ob
jection to the plan to extend vaca
tion at that time."
Katherine McWhinnie, member of
the Mortar Board: "If we had any
game I would certainly want a holi
day. Although we do not, it would
be very nice for students out in the
state, as they can spend an extra day
at home."
Professor Roy E. Cochran: "If the
students want the holiday, let them
ha'e it It was their fault that it
was taken away, anyway. I am
dead against having a holiday, a day
of school and then two more holidays
that is foolish."
Doris Pinkerton, member of the
Mortar Board: "I am in favor of the
plan."
Clark Smaha, captain-eloct of the
basketball team: "I thing that every
one would like to go home. It dos
away with trying to skip classes."
Elice Holovtchiner, sorority editor
of the Cornhusker: "I think it would
be fine, especially as there is no
game here Thanksgiving. It would
be foolish to hold classes. When
spring vacation comes around, no one
will notice the one day less."
Coach Henry F. Schulte: "If it is
possible for it to be arranged by the
faculty, I am heartily in favor of the
plan."
Frank Hays, captain of the Cross
country team: "I don't see any rea
son why it couldn't be arranged to
have Friday after Thanksgiving off.
Most students want to go home and
I think it would be beneficial."
foods and buys many kinds of man
ufactured goods ; the Eeast buys most
of its food and manufactures many
desirable goods. The agricultural
Middlewest an i the industrial East
are alike interested in exchanging
products of which they produce a
surplus for products of which not
enough are produced at home.
"The Middlewest as almost every
one knows has been less prosperous
since the end of the post-war boom
than during the years just before the
war. Various explanations have been
given. Souio men have said that farm
ers do not work hard enough and
others argue that they work too Iiard.
Many city men believe that farmers
do not use good management, arid
some farmers think that management
which results in increased production
(Continued on page S)
