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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Chancellor Andrews Is Instrumental (Continued from Pag. 1) ture campus, among them, .itiiral hall, the home econom AP'CU. ond the plant industry iCJ, ni On Jhe city campus were kS Brace laboratory and the MecVanical Engineering building. nr Andrews was an economist ,1 and wrote rather freely on 7 So subjects, and was particu W , Tnterested in the money ques- which had come into being with silver campaigns of the teen-eightics. So great was his f'f 1st in economics and sociology, S he "ntinued to teach while he SJed as chancellor at the univer- 8'ty" Known A. Educator Previous to his chancellorship of ..niversity. Doctor Andrews was I ! pStedent of the Chicago Li, He was nationally known as ;Cnhe ucator, having hejd professor hips in economics and finance at groWn and Cornell. Doctor Andrews was born in New England, and was educated to be a B p st minister. The Civil war, ,n Sh he served as second tenant lith the Union forces, interrupted J, ministerial career. He lost an 1, and received a hip wound, in the hattle of Petersburg. After the war, he was ordained into the ministry and 8erVed as a pastor for one year at Beverly, Massachusetts. He gave up the ministry, however, and took up education, in which work he became nationally known. . ) III Health His career at the University of Nebraska was a very successful one. He resigned as chancellor because of ill health aftern eight years of serv- The late Prof. M. M. Fogg, a grad uate of Brown university, was a close friend of Doctor Andrews. Arfs College Discission Group Meets This Evening This discussion group of the arts college will hold a meeting at 7:15 o'clock this evening in the "Y" office of the Temple building. The arts college curriculum and The PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT ALL WEEK A WORLD-FAMOUS HIT "THE HOTTENTOT" Rtlf Harolde in ' the part made famous by Wm. Collior. Cast of favorites, aug mented by Ruth Thomas, new leading Udy; Hebe Leslie, tiny but, oh. my; John Holden, needa no introduction. Eves. 25c, SOc, 75c Mats. 25c, 50c Here's a Drama Aa Ruthless and Thrilling As "Underworld" ilBm fed V7F NEWS COMEDY TOPIC THIS WEEK RIALTO THIS WEEK COMEDY NEWS MAT. 25c NITE 35c SHOWS 1-3-5-7-0 ORPHEUS VOU'LL LAUGH YOU'LL CRY A GREAT PICTURE Don't Miss This One "MY BEST GIRL" Bubblinr With Joy, with MARY PICKFORD America's Sweetheart In Her Latest Success. A Romance oi Youth. "THE BIG WALLOP" A Whirlwind of Laughs With "OUR GANG" BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA , SHOWS 1:00, 3.00, 7:00, 9:00 mats. 35c nite soc LIBERTY THIS WEEK EXCEPT THUR. PIERRE WATKIN PLAYERS In the Comedy Triumph Still Pitying On Broadway "MARY'S OTHER HUSBAND , INTRODUCING: TWO BROADWAY STARS Whs have charmed and delighted "(a audiences Monday and 1 uesday. DULCIE COOPER (New Leading Lady) :AND: J. CLYNN McFARLANE (New Leading Man) MUSIC BY THE REVELERS . MATINEE SAT. 25c and SOc EVENINGS 25c, 60c, 75c "AXTT, NEX1 WEEK ONE OF THE FAMILY" present organization will be dis cussed. Dean Herman G. James will answer questions concerning the text of the meeting. Anyone interested is invited to attend. HDSKERS WORK FOR KANSAS TILT (Continued from Page 1) braskans will be carrying Saturday does not mean everything in this day of football. Husker Wall Tough The Kansas backs will find it a tough proposition if they try to go through the scarlet forward wall. Coach "Bunny" Oakes has drilled his Husker line for seven weeks on the art of keeping the opposing backs on the other side of the wall and from the summary of the games played' this season the Husker line coach has succeeded. The annual Homecoming battle will mark the thirty-sixth time Ne braska has met Kansas. In 1802 the two elevens got together for a footi ball game and the Jayhawker eleven came out victorious with a 12 to 0 score. Since then only nine games have been won by Kansas while Ne braska tucked away twenty-two of them and the remaining two were tie games. A total of 463 points were rolled up by the Cornhusker eleven during the years while Kansas co. lected 204. Nebraska Ha Edge Taking a look at the past it seems that the football history gives Ne braska the edge on the Kansas Jay hawk. After 35 years of football battle the Kansas eleven is still be hind the Huskers in the scoring col umn about 260 points. In 1916 Kan sas won its last game against Ne braska in the pigskin pastime. In 1920 and 1923 tie games were played. Coach Cappon has four men in his backfield who can hold down the punting department in a very satis factory manner and his backfield four can handle the aerial attack with any one of the four on the passing end. From all indications it looks as if the Jayhawker eleven will try the passing game against Ne braska. Art Lawrence, sophomore back who saved the day for Kansas in the Drake game may not start but will probably figure in the game before the referee's gun makes the game history. Tied For Second Place Nebraska and Kansas are now tied for second place in the Missouri Val ley football race and the game Sat urday will decide who will go into second place in the Valley flag race alone. Kansas has been victorious over Drake and Grinnell and lost to the Kansas Aggies. The Washington Kansas game was a 21 to 21 tie. Ne braska's record is Grinnell, Iowa State and one defeat at the hands of Missouri. LIBERTY THUR., NOV. MATINEE AND NIGHT Messrs. Shubert Present GAY GOLDEN GLORIOUS $2 School Teachers Matinee Best Seats 'ci jij Ci.Kin. Cast and Chorus. Symphony Orches tra. New York Century Theatre production. Last Times in Lincoln. MATINEE 50c to $2.00 NITE SOc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Peanuts Peanuts Laughs Galore GLENN TYRON & PATSEY RUTH MILLER in Tainting the Town "Hawk of the Hills" No. 8 Comedy News SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 MAT. 1 5c NITE 25c THUR. FRI. SAT. STARTLINGLY HUMAN! Norma Shearer IN GORGEOUS GOWNS IN "AFTER MIDNIGHT' An M. G. M. Picture VAUDEVILLE ED 4 MORTON BECK Sinflnf Funsters MARTIN. MAYO TWEEDIE International Clowna JANE DECKER A Danco Cycle BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONACHS WILBUR CHENOWETH PLAYING "GERSHWINIA" PARAMOUNT NEWS Exclusive Motion Pictures of NEBRASKA-SYRACUSE Football Cam Shows 1. S. S. 7, 0 Mat. 35c. Nite 60c THIS WEEK CLASS STUDIES MARKETING Home Economics Class in Food Eco nomics Begins Marketing Work Classes in home economics 140, food economics, are beginning a unit on the subject of marketing. The text being used is "Food Buying and our Markets" by Monroe and Sti-at-ton. In addition to work in the text, several laboratory periods are devoted to a study of grades and brands of canned foods. The acquired data is compiled on cards. Some attention is also devot ed to a study of relative economy of different grades of several classes of foods, such as oranges, prunes, po tatoes and such. Each student is also required to take a problem for in dividual investigation on which class reports are made. JUDGING TEAM PRACTICES Meat Team of Girl Wt'l Work in Omaha Before G t Show Members of the home economics department of the college of agricul ture who were selected to represent the college in a meat judging compe tition will go to Omaha Friday for work in the coolers of one of the large packing plants there. The meat judging competition will be r new feature of the American Royal Live stock show at Kansas City this year. This will be the first contest of its kind ever held, according to Pro fessor Loeffel, coach of the eam. Teams of men competed in Several of the big meat judging shows last year, but it will ba a new kind of competition for the girls. Nebraska Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas are already entered at the royal show and there is a possibility of one or two more coming in. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Y. M. C. A. Freshman Group to Consider College and Religion "Does College Strengthen or Weaken Religious Faith?" is the topic which has been chosen for dis cussion for the freshmen council to night at 7 o'clock in the Temple. Both the Wednesday and Thurs day night groups will meet tonight for discussion. After the regular meeting tonight, a discussion will be held to determine the part that the freshmen council shall play in the Y. M. C. A. activities. A program of activities for the semester will be drawn up and voted upon. The freshmen council dinner which was postponed will be given soon. The freshmen council is composed of freshmen boys, led by upperclassmen, who meet weekly at the Temple and conduct informal discussions on va rious subjects. The topic to be dis cussed tonight is one of a series under the title of "Jesus, his life in relation to the university student." CHASE LEADER IS PHI DELTA THETA (Continued from Page 1) by winning the greatest number of individual points. The standings of the fraternities and groups are: Teams Points Phi Delta Theta 213 Phi Kappa 153 District III - 147 Delta Tau Delta 132 Farm House 115 Delta Sigma Lambda 110 Tau Kappa Epsilon 100 Theta Chi - 95 Phi Sigma Kappa . 83 Alpha Theta Chi 66 Sigma Phi Epsilon 54 Kappa Sigma - 48 Alpha Sigma Phi 36 Omega Beta Pi 30 Beta Theta Pi 2P Delta Upsilon 26 Y. M. C. A 23 District V - 22 Sigma Nu 19 Phi Kappa Psi 18 Phi Gamma Delta 11 Delta Theta Phi 9 District IX 9 District XI 9 District VI f 4 Alpha Gamma Rho - 3 District X 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 2 District IV 2 District VIII 1 Radio Announcers Students at Station in South Dakota Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 2. Some thing new in college training in pub lic speaking has been recently in augurated at the University of South Dakota, as an extra curricular activity. Student radio announcers are being developed under the direc tion of L. S. V. Judson, assistant professor in public speaking and coach of debate. The embryo radio 'mike' men are taking turns in having charge of the programs broadcast twice weekly over the university radio station KUSD. According to Mr. Judson, director of the KUSD studio, this is the first attempt to open the field of radio, broadcasting to undergraduate stu dents in universities. The Best-Dressed Man Goes to The Mogul Barber Shop 127 No. 12 Savings Stamps Given On Cash Purchases 9 Society Brand' HOP IN! How much more entrancing, such an invitation to the fair maid, when the young man of her acquaintance is himself the mirror of fashion, so to speak. In other words, when he's all togged out in a new overcoat by Society Brand! i In particular, the model shown here. It's one of Society Brand's smartest: you know what that means when it comes to choosing clothes. You can't do better you can't do as well anywhere. Hop in! Broad shoulders, peak lapela, and a slight tracing at the waist; in a variety of stalwart fabrics Use Our SHIRE Budget Plan e SodetT Brand 40 to $75 ELI SI ilill , Other Coats, $25, $30, $35 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SUICIDE CAUSED BY OFFICIALS, CHARGED Statement Made by Dr. McKeever Demanding Investigation of Kansas Dean's Death Charges by Dr. W. A. McKeever that mistreatment by the so-called "higherups" in the University of Kansas, caused the suicide of Dean P. F. Walker of the university schoo' of engineering, demand Investigation, says Mr. O. Jollifee, Kansas repre sentative. Jolliffe, who is also a prominent oil man and farmer, asserted in a letter to the governor that the charges were so serious that they should be either disproved, or, if true, a cleanup should be instituted. His letter made plain that the investi gation should be open to the public and none of the facts brought out should be concealed from the public eye. He wishes to allow no chance to say that it was not thorough. The statement referred to, made by Dr. McKeever, says that many of the most learned men of the univer sity are constantly in terror of the higher authorities. It alleges that Walker's death was the effect of this constant fear which fills the atmos phere around the buildings on Mt. Oread, the hill where the main uni versity buildings are located. i it NEBRASKAN TAILORS CLEANERS IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED B-6013 235 N. 14th Mr. and Miss Decoration Chairmen E. Of course you want to have the cleverest and best-decorated hause when the OLD GRADS come home. To get the desired eifect you will need yards and yards of gay Colored Bunting We, have a large assortment of 36-inch BUNT- ING in all the desired colors. Order now: ' charge your purchase to your fraternity or aor- T ority account and receive the benefit. Priced. 15c yd. Domestics Third Floor. Si Memo, I I TWFNTY-FFFTF4 ANNIVERSARY EVENT Anniversary Specials In Furnishings SHIRTS Plain and collar attached shirts; in Madras, broad cloth and fancy cottons, exceptional values at $1.85 and $2.35 TIES Magodores; failles, crepes, college stripes; clusters, solid shades, cubist de signs; beautiful silks $1.15 and $1.65 HOSIERY A wonderful anniversary special in lisle, wool, silk and wool, clocks, stripes and checks. Values 75c and $1.00, now PAJAMAS Fine madras and muslin, percales and outing flan nels in plain and fancy shades and patterns, all at $2 35 UNION SUITS Winter weight suits, white and ecru; full assortment of sizes, a most exception al value at $1 65 JL Fur Lined GLOVES An exceedingly timely offering, cape brown, sturdy wearing and cozily comfortable. $J50 SWEATERS Shaker knit sweaters in all colors. Pull overs and coat styles. Men's and young men's sizes. $g 50 LUMBERJACKS Heavy weight, close wov en flannels; wanted colors in blocks and checks. Now $85 ; J Q&aFLORSHEIM STOUB