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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Static A, Uncola. Nabtaaka V OFriCIAL PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF REBBASKA TJaaar elreatim of the Btada-t PaaHsatloa. Boare TWSNTT-SEVSNTH TKAR ra-a-aW Tuiffer, WtnHiUr, Taurldar, Friday, and Sunday 1 1 r ii darta the Madaaaie jraar. , feXMems OMae Uaivenit? Hall 4. . -. T T I Ii T J 1 1 J k OOiae Inn Bdftarial Staff. :0 to :0 axeapt Friday Bad fkaaday. Buainass Staff l afternoons axeapt Srldar ana Sda. IT; :iiU:i C3SS1. lia. 12; 3-alssssj CSSTl. r;s. Might BS882. Koterad aa aaeoad-elass saatter at tha poetofflee Im Lineoln. M-T. .I.r ..t of Conrress. March . U7t. and at apaeial rata o( poatase provided far in action 1101, set of October 11T. aaaherUad January 10. lilt. It a yaax. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Bint;la Copy I aanta ll.tl semester KHitnr-ia-Chic llanacins Editor Lee Vaaee Qaca Nariins Rotk Palmar 1 M B -J rt ll9 1U11UU Xdward C. Diakaoa ftieare Keaa ASSISTANT NIW3 EDITORS Paal P. Nelaoa , . , satiaricw aooad k CONTRIBUTING EDITORS F.'u? JtrU ' """" Florane'." l!.ty ThoVnton Oth, K. DaVilbia. Asst. Managing Editor , Asst. Managing aumor TWirnthv Nott Floraaca Swibart Dana Hammond Richard P. Vatto khltoa MeGraw WUllam H. Kearna J. Marshall Pitaar Bnainaaa Managar Asst. Bnainaaa Managar Circulation Managar Circulation Managar KANSAS TURNS THE TABLES Old Man Football plays his cards wisely. He must be a Nebraska man. Yesterday afternoon when he let Kansas beat Missouri he stacked the deck, and conse quently the championship of the Missouri Valley, which was supposed to be settled, is still in the playing. With the disheartening: 7-6 defeat at Columbia still in mind, Husker followers failed to realize that Nebraska might at least end near first place in the Valley race. Kansas Aggies bowed to Nebraska by a 33-0 score yesterday. Our formidable rival, Missouri, only succeeded in beating the Aggies 13-6. Nebraska ran over Kansas by a huge score; then Kansas came back at "Mizzou" with a left to the jaw in the form of a 14-7 score. Just how dope men will predict the outcome of the Missouri-Oklahoma game remains to be seen. Nebraska is through with the Missouri Valley this year, and its fate in the rating lies in other hands. Forgetting the scores, and turning to football teams for what they are, not what trouble they run up against on some particular days, Nebraska has made an enviable record in Missouri Valley circles this year. Bowing only to Missouri, and then merely because of goal kick, the Huskers have displayed a brand of foot ball which commands the esteem of the whol Missouri Valley. Old Man Football spoiled Nebraska's chances at a perfectly clean slate early in the season, but the Huskers firmly stood their ground and with only one more game left this season both the coach and players command the respect of the entire student body. THE EARLY BIRD This is only November, but next year's Farmers Fair is on the way. Members of the Junior Fair Board were announced and application blanks for committee-ships were issued in the convocation held at the College of Agriculture last week. Although Farmers Fair is not held unj;il the last Saturday in April or on the first Saturday in May, it has been found necessary to start work before the Thanksgiving holidays to insure a complete success. Co-operation is the kT110 for students in the College of Agriculture when they stage the largest single student event in the University. The Fair oc cupies just one day. Yet months are spent in planning. Committees meet regularly each week to work out min ute details of the Fair. a a So while the downtown campus members sit plac idly back and watch the activities of the Ag College, that small but concentrated body of workers begins six months of toil which are wasted in one day. That day when the whole student body, the whole city, and part of the state have their eyes focused upon the College of Agriculture of the University of Nebraska, Notices Monday, November 21 Alpha Kappa Pal Initiation and banquet ut tha University Club on Monday. November 21, at 6:80 o'clock In thn evening. Debater .... All men who expect to try for the debate teams for the remaining debatea this year should come to room 106, University hall, on Monday, November 21 at S o'clock. Iron Sphinx All money and fi-Ve for the Freshman Barbecue must be turned in to Harry Han sen at the Alpha Tau Omega house by 8 o'clock Monday afternoon. Tuesday, November 22 Kappa Beta Kappa Beta will meet Tuesday evening at First Christian church, 7:10 o clock. All pledges and active members urged to attend. Tills Really Happened "What do you think of all these floods in the East?" queried one Nebraska student of another in a psychology class Friday morning. "What Goods?" answered his chum, who is sup posed to be enrolled in this University for an "educa tion." If any more such instances occur, it is time The Daily Nebraskan leases a press wire so University stu dents will know what is happening beyond the city limits of Lincoln, Nebraska. Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially invited to contri bute articles to thia column. Thia paper, however, assumes no responsibility for the sentiment expressed herein, and re eerves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter. A limit of six hundred words has been placed on all con tributions. I To the Editor: A humor column you say? "You don't really think that Nebraska's student body can stand any more humor than is found in the Awgwan and still function properly from a scholastic standpoint? Personally I would like to see some humor column like .several of the "Big Ten" dailies have, but too many innovations in your columns will not meet with the approval of the student body. They like to have one type of paper and get used to it. Any changes are un welcome. At least that is what my friend3 think. If contributions concerning the humor column are still welcome, I would like to say "on with the humor". W. A. In Other Columns Keep Your Eyes oa Cecil Of course Nebraska can not win all the first prizes offered for really worth while things, but she manages to grab off a mighty fine share of them. Comes now Cecil W. Means, representing the University of Ne braska, holding in his hand the first prize for having been the best individual judge of livestock at the American Royal Livestock show, Kansas City. Cecil scored 928 points out of a possible 1,000, 27 points more than his nearest competitor. VTe suggest that you keep your eyes on CeciL He will be a leader in making Nebraska an even greater livestock and dairying state than it now is. We pause, therefore, to give three rousing cheers for Cecil W. Means, champion judge of livestock. Cecil knows his animals. Omaha Bee-News. SORORITIES CHOOSE IIID-TERU PLEDGES (Continued from Fag 1) Emma Grace O'Connor, Elsie. Adeline Woods, Hot Springs, S. D. Gertrude Chittenden, Clatonia. a Pki Beta Viola Peterson, Genoa. Kappa Alpka Tbeta Marguerite Hedge, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Delta Margaret Kilcorn, Lincoln. Leita Mae Fred ru its, Lincoln. Xadlne Stow, Osceola. Kappa Kappa Ge sense Mary Jane Minier, Oakland. Pki Ma Katheryn Lanpnere, Eapid City, S. D. Geneva Davis, Syracuse. Uarjorie Bailey, Omaha. Pki Onsets Pi Mica Kellner, Sioux City, la. Grace Cbangstrom, Omaha. Beryl Vermillion, Prescott, Kas. ' DeEtta Corner, Bed Cloud. Edna Koontz, Bed Cloud. Pi Beta Pki Sarah Pkkard, Omaha. Siffaaa Kappa Elsie ThieL Scott-bluff. Frances Flotree, Albion. Zeta Tata) Alpka Elsie Laamlson, McCook. Edith Woodruff, Tuba, OkL LeJa. JzhntOK, Davey. will be eighty cents for couples and forty cents for single admissions. Chaperones for the party will be an nounced Tuesday. The Varsity dance committee which is handling the various phases of the "Turkey Trot" is as follows: General chairman, Wayne Gra tigny; secretary, Geraldine Heikes; reception chairmen, Esther Heyne, Carl Olson; entertainment chairmen, Irene Danes, Walter Hoppe; decora tion chairmen, Evelyn Frohm, Fred erick Daly; refreshment chairmen, Faye Williams, Bruce Thomas; checking chairman, Donald Samuel son; publicity chairmen, Pauline Bilon, Jack Elliott. PEP IS PLA1I OF 'TURKEY TROT' (Continue, frost Page 1) st; re the music being heard any where on the floor. "The Okla- fcomsLns," are now playing at the F.-r'and Gardens in Omaha and tUs will be tLir first Tu't to Lincoln tiis season. " Iierwrations for the "Turkey 1 ' wUI Uke on a collegiate tone. 2-d and whit parchment lanterns Vor cn the b-lcanies and stage will czrry out Nebraska colors. Purple z' i drifts itresnwrs in buocr of the K?t York victors will adorn the t'ti-i-e sj'.Iwgjs tbat lead t the (' ' flifor. Tie eyclorama t t '. i t'-.e crtttEtra is to he placed I ) i : v r-rri Eijjiif Call a to tie "Turkey Tret" UEAT JDDGIHG TRIO W& SECOND PLACE (Continued from Pag 1) sas won from Nebraska by merely a few points in judging. The Nebraska team was selected from a group of about sixteen girls. During only approximately a month was real coaching for the contest given. Other girls who did good work in this class were Henrietta Fleck, Eunice Mauer, and Beth Wil son. Part the expenses of the girls on the team were defrayed by the home economics club and a part by a fund acquired by money that has been won by university livestock which has been shown at the state fair. CHAIRMEN ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) f all arrangements. Thev were an- pointed last year following the sec ond conference held in Ann Arbor, Mich., which Miss Palmer attended. Committees will begin work at once and all plans ar expected to be well underway by the beginning of the vacation period. Large Attendance Expected Word has been received from the national office and the lareest at tendance of the history of the organ ization is expected to be present at this conference. Completion of the program will be made within the next few days and definite announcements will b made. Some of the world's most prominent educators are to Le In cluded on the program. Official Arrives Sooa Chandler Wright of Tufts Colleee. Medford, Mass., the national officer in charge of the third conference, win arr'. in Lincoln within the next week to make final arranre- ments with the local committee. The council committee will meet this afternoon for further instruc tions and to talk over the general conference plans. TIGERT ADDRESSES GREEK CONFERENCES (Continued from Page 1) on the part of college fraternities of their common ideals and aims. Through the efforts of the confer ence, mutual jealousies and rivalries have diminished and a clearer con ception has grown op of the modern fraternity as an adjunct to self-eror emment at American colleges and isniversities. Hamilton Wright Ma bie was the first chairman of the conference. The conference has grown nt3 today it fnrirjd-s practical: n Iong-estatlisled fraternities in addi tion to many of the sewer ones. employ 2,905 paid recreation work ers the year round, according to 1926 statistics, and the number is steadily increasing. The Playground and Recreation association of Amer ica opened its school because of the demand upon its personnel depart ment for a high type of recreation leader and the inadequate supply of such trained workers. Arrangements may be made for the students to earn part in some instances, all of their living ex penses and at the same 'time gain experience through part time work in New York City. Mr. Williows will be glad to ad vise members of the senior class about opportunities in the recreatijrfl" field and to tell them how they may apply for entrance in next year's school. New York Greeted By Torch Parade (Continued from Page 1) team that visited Nebraska last Thanksgiving expressed their appre ciation of the torchlight welcome, and stated that it was the heartiest hello" they had ever received. It is hoped that the team thU year will be equally impressive, and in view of the importance of this inttr-sec-tional grid contest, it is quite prob able that the procession will be equal in size, if not larger than the one last year. Definite plans for the rally are not complete as yet, but the speak ers for the pep-meeting will be an nounced later. Each sorority and fraternity will be asked to buy one dollar's worth of torches for the procession. One of the chief speakers at the annual convention of the Iowa High School Press association will be James Mulroy, reporter on the Chi cago Daily Newa an winner of the Pulitzer prize ift 1924 for his work in reportingand getting evidence in the Loeb-Leopold murder case. Mr. Mulroy, then a cub reporter, is now the star reporter for that paper. NEBRASKAN TAILORS CLEANERS IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED B-6013 235 N. 14th Recreation Leader Positions Are Open (Continued from Page 1) ship and athletic and scholastic abil ity. The forty-four students fn this year's claw were picked from two hundred applicants In the graduating classes of leading colleges last June. Miss Leora Chapman is representing Nebraska. A few of the rollpoa contributing these students are: Co lumbia, a,w, Ohio Wesleyan, Drake, Northwestern and the Uni versities of Miami, Michigan, Ala bama, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. i American Watches for Americans Our Specialty Fenton B. Fleming: 1143 -or Radio Program Monday, November 21 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port by Prof. T. A. Blair, director for the Nebraska section f the U. S. weather bureau, at Lincoln. Uni versity news and announcements. 10:30 to 11 a. m. Homemakers' Half Hour. "Why Over Eat" by Mrs. True Homemaker. A menu and Rom? recipes. 12:30 to 12:45 p. m. Dinner Hour Farm Talk. "Nebraska and the Other States," by L. T. Frisbie, state extension agent in Boys' and Girls' clubs. . 3 to 3:30 p. m. Departmental Talks. Gilbert H. Doane, librarian, will give a book review. "The Colors of Plants," by Dr. Emma N. Anderson, of the botany department 7:30 to 8 p. m. Agricultural talks. "How Grading Helps the Producer," by George R. Boomer, state extenison agent in marketing. "Five Minutes of News," by Elton Lux, extension editor. "Applications for Trees Coming In," by C. W. Watkins, extension forester. Tuesday, NoTember 22. 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port and announcements. 10:30 to 11 a. m. Poultry half hour. . "What the Trapnest Shows," by J. R. Redditt, state extension agent in Poultry husbandry. Ans wers to questions. 12:30 to 12:45 p. m. "Well Fed Colts Make Good Draft Horses," by H. J. Gramlich, Professor of Animal Husbandry. 3 to 3:30 p. m. Miss Jane S. Hinkley, associate professor of vo cational education will talk on Present Aims in Home Economics Training." "English and American Debaters,'' by Prof. H. A- White, in charge of debating at University of Nebraska. 7:30 to 10 p. m. University Night. Fourth lecture of the Radio Correspondence course in business English and letter writing, by Prof. M. H. Weseen, of the College of Business Administration, on "Layout and Makeup of Business Letters." "The twenty-fifth of a series of talks on the history of Nebraska, by Dr. A. E. Sheldon, secretary Ne braska State Historical society; "The Overland Trails the Nebraska City Ft, Kearny Out-off." The music program will include solo groups by Bernice Schellenberg, piano; Eleanor Diehl, piano; Alice Hussong, soprano; Alice Wing, pi; St What S shall I dowith cnac V . i-l am Spot? am? CLEANERS AND DYERS ano, and Wesley Clark, tenor., A Women's Chorus, director by Herbert Gray, will sing the Venetian Suite, by Nevin. Wednesday, November 23 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port and announcements. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Just Being Thankful," by Mrs. True Homemak er. Menu, and recipes. Answers to questions. 12:30 to 12:4K p. m. "Thanksgiv ing," by N. W. Gaines, state exten tion agent in community organiza tion. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Sociology talk. "When Sickness Hits the Pock etbook," by Michael M. Davis, The Survey, Nov. 1, 1927 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. Talks. "When 4-H Folks Feel Fit," by Allegra Wil kins, asst state extension" agent in boys' and girls' clubs.. "When the Auto Gets Cold Feet," by C. W. Smith, associate professor of agricultural engineering. "Wheat Prices," by Harold Hedg es, assistant professor of rural econ omics. Thursday, November 24 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port and some "Songs of Thanks giving," by the announcer. (Other periods silent.) Friday, November 25 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port and announcements. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Are Your Children Cross?" by Mrs. True Homemaker. 12:30 to 12:45 p. m. "Questions and Answers about Organized Agri culture," by Miss Mary Ellen Brown, state extension agent in women's work. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Talks. "Prob lems in Consumer Buying," by E. S. Fullbrook, associate professor of marketing. "The Relation of the College of Dentistry to Health Service," by Dean G. A. Grubb, of the College of Dentistry. i 7:30 to 8:00 p. m. The fifth talk on ballads by Prof. L. C. Wimberly, of the English department, with il lustrations of "Nursery Songs," by T. C Diers. Engineering talk. "Lighting for the Home Proper," by Geo. S. Lie beck, of the department of electrical engineering. Saturday, November 26 9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re port, and more "Old Hymns," by the announcer. (Other periods silent.). Stanford's rooting section present ed sixteen stunts involving seventeen changes and the use of ten differ ent colors at the big game between that university and California. Sev en and one-half minutes were given the rooting section in which to per form the stunts which were the most varied to ever be presented at a Stanford-California game. CHaVS B Don I PendaU Walter C. CMalUy "DON'S WAY" SANDWICH, PIE and COFFEE HOUSE Curb Servica Phone B-2352 1637 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. REASONS WHY Greenedge History Paper is better Heavier Weight Can Use Both Sides Smooth Writing Surface Ink Does Not Spread Round Corners Will Not Fold Green Edges Will Not Soil Drilled Holes Do Not Tear So Easy and It's Boxed LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1118 O St, Get that Joe College Appcar&iice at THE MOGUL BARBERS BLACKSTONE CAFE A better place to dine. Everything from a sand wich to a complete meal. BLACKSTONE DAILY FEATURES Uni. Special 35c Business Men's Lunch. .50c Six Course Dinner......75c SUNDAY TABLE DE HOTE DINNER ?1.00 Lincoln's Newest, Most Modern Restaurant Conveniently Located 1324 "O" St Bring: your date or come alone. Meet your friends At The Blackstone rV rV rVa Former Members WorLia The thirty four' members of the pioneer class last year's are at worr in publie recreation depart ments, community bouses, and other civic posts throughout the country, Nebraska was represented by Miss Katherlne Krieg, who is now director off the Girls' Federation. Connrfl Bluffs, Iowa. Seven hundred and Bint cities HAVE YOU NOTICED how many well dressed men on the campus arc buying derbies from Magee's? LIAGEE'S ! ii Uncnln'n Bun Store Cor. 11th and O Sts. "The Best For mm v jy Monday A Great Choice-of-House Sale of Silk resses lis Al Z' I alt V ' ,fW Think of it; every one of our better Dresses, regard less of former price, in this one amazingly under priced sale group! Only a Few Evening Gowns and Wool Dresses Are Excepted All other Dresses go at the one low sale price! All sizes and colors, although blacks by far predom inate ! I abrica Georcettee Satin Crepe Velvet. Crepes Styles Unevea Hemlines New Necklines Circular Drapery Trimmings Frills, Tacts '-ace Caffs Pleats Backles And, while every Dress is a real bargain, the Frock of Velvet and Velvet ' Combinations are decidedly outstanding. Your opportunity to purchase high type frocks at a fraction of usual prices. IStfc WIWDCW) COLD'S TaJr JTear. r-ya