Daily
.RASK
VOL. XX VI II NO. 36.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
110117
A NJlLdJJJ)
NEBRASKA TEAM
PULLS AWAY FOR
SOONER CONTEST
Large Squad Will Make Trip
. . I A 11 1
To Okianoma ana Aiiempi
Another Victory
HUSKERS LEAVE AT 3:40
Lindsey Pushing Men Hard
In Preparation tor Advent
Of Scarlet Eleven
Nebraska's mighty Comhusker
football squad pulls away from Lin
coln at 3:40 o'clork this afternoon
for the camp of the Oklahoma Soon
ers and the fourth Big Six confer
ence game. The Sooner game win
be the hardest conrerence khiub uu
.ho UncUpr schedule and the Ne
braska coaching staff has drilled
the Scarlet squad in a hard week
of practice for the coming tilt.
Oklahoma has been pointing for
Nebraska all season and after their
first reversal of the season last
week at the hands of the Iowa
State Cyclones, the Sooners will be
hauler to teal man ever uerore.
Coach "Choppy" Rhodes of the Hus
ker coaching staff watched the
Sooners go down to their first de
'cat last week and he came back
i.j the CornnusKer camp wun me
-..nnrt that trie Jenrasna uornnua-
lers would have a big battle on
v.in1s and a niiirh hiri-er nnp
'.ban they have been anticipating.
Final Husker Workout
Coach Ad Lindsey of the Okla
homa squad Is not even stopping
for rain and mud in preparing for
the coming of the Nebraska "power
house." Last night, the Sooner
coach had the yearling eleven set
up Nebraska plays and the Sooner
hne found it a comparatively easy
ta.-k to stop the Husker formations.
Rain fell Tuesday but this did not
hiriil r the Sooner football mentor
from his regular session on the
f ri'liron.
Wednesday evening Coach Ernest
E. Bi-arg. head fotball coach in the
font i nurd on lucr 2.
E
IE SPEAKING LIS!
Students From 7 Countries
Will Talk Friday at
Christian Church
Seven foreign countries will be
represented by student speakers at
the World Feace banquet to be
held Friday, November 9, at 6
o'clock, at the First Christian
church. Besides there short talks.
n address on some phase of Inter
national problems will be given by
Rev. Harold Cooper, pastor of the
Congregational church at Crete.
The names of the foreign stu
dents who will speak at the ban
quet are: James Cueno, Argen
tina: Win M. L. Yin, China; Jugraj
Irhillon. India; H. Nogal Bonzo.
Philippines; Anatole Mozer. Rus
ria: Friedrlch Schutte, Germany.
The speaker from Japan has not
teen obtained yet, but will be be
fore Friday.
The banquet Is being sponsored
by the religious workers of the
University of Nebraska with the
cooperation of the young people's
societies of the churches In Lin
coln. Cooper English Born.
Rev. Cooper, the main speaker,
was born In England. He has been
in India four years and wa sin Eu
rope last summer. He Is a great
student of international affairs
and problems, and Is very well
qualified to speak to university stu
dents. Tickets for the banquet may be
obtained until Thursday night at 5
o'clock at the Y .M. C. A. office in
the Temple, the Y. W. C. A. office
In Ellen Smith hail, or from the
student pastors. The price Is 60c.
Everyone Interested in world
Iace Is invited to attend the ban
quet and hear the talks. All for
eign students are invited to attend
the banquet as guests and are
urg'-d to do so.
BANQUET
Flood of Girls Apply After Seeing
'Two Girls Wanted' Sign at Temple
Not every girl aspires to be an
actress.
"Two Girls Wanted," painted on
a Iari?e sign at the corner of the
Temple, flashing out its (vague)
""-aning, might be a means of em
I'loyment besides the fact that it Is
advertising a University Flayers
Moductlon.
With no evil Intent or incHrlng
o lead astray the "woiklng goll,"
Hay ltamsay had erected a large
with but these words "Two
(iliis Wanted" emblazoned fn its
,ae. Itinocentlv, like a Kappa
MelKe in church, Mrs. S. Louise
v'ney, manager of the Temple
'afeterla, hung out her shingle
fading "Temple Cafeteria" (with
ajTows and more arrows).
True, two signs don't spell any
'Wug. but the funny part Is the
'act jhat only these things could
be read from one side of the sign
-"Two r.lrls Wanted Temple
Cafeie,a
V'brtmka. being the school of
ambitious co-eds desiring to make
"e Kosmet Klub show or lift the
"Wily mortgage, "Two Girls
Wednesday Hare And
Hound Race Postponed
The hare and hound race
which was to have been run
Wednesday afternoon has been
postponed to Tuesday, Novem
ber 13. Conditions of the course
were such that a race would
have been Impossible, and for
that reason Coach Schulte post
poned the event.
GRID GRAPH WILL GIVE
E
Giant Indicator Employed To
Illustrate Play Of Team
At Sooner Stadium
COLISEUM WILL BE USED
Cornbusker football fans who do
not make the trip to Norman
Saturday where Nebraska and Ok
lahoma will meet in a Big Six foot
ball game will again be able to
hear reports of the game at the
Coliseum, according to Carl Olson
who has been in charge of the pre
vious grid parties. The giant grid
graph will again be in operation,
giving the spectators first hand in
formation on the position and
movements of the ball.
The chart is fifteen feet high and
eight feet wide and has room on
each side for the names of the
players competing In the game. It
Is operated in connection with the
loud speaking unit at the Coliseum
where a direct wire from Norman
will be installed by radio station
KFAB.
As in the previous games, the
Oklahoma-Nebraska tussle will be
Continued tm I'aer
kosmeTklIThow
oefers new talent
Review of Acts Being Made
By Committee Before
Final Choice
TAP DANCER DISCOVERED
"Kosniet Klub's Thanksgiving
show, "King Kosmet's Hoyal Re
vue' has some wonderful talent,"
declared John Trout, show mana
ger last nighi. "We have made
same real finds in reviewing of
some of the acts, and we will be
able to offer in 'King Kosmet s
Rcyal Revue' some entertainment
that students are sure to enjoy."
According to the practice of the
Kosmet Klub committee, composed
of John Trout, Lynn Twinem, Low
ell Miller and Charles IXx, the
committee has visited all fraterni
ties and sororities entering skits
for the Thanksgiving show to re
view, these acts before passing
judgment on the ones to comprise
the Thanksgiving program.
Mr. Trout stated last night, that
in one night's reviewing of ski's
enteI, some new talent long
sought after has been uncovered.
Committee members claim that
they have found a tap dancer who
was in one of the Kosmet shows
two years ago and that she Is one
of the best ever seen on a Kosmet
stage. They also report the finding
of a girl blues singer, which they
Continued on Par 4.
NTERERAT COUNCIL
Chairman Schramm Calls
First Gathering for
This Evening
The first meeting of the Inter
Iraternity Council has been called
for this evening at 7:30 o'clock In
the lecture room In the basement
of Morrill hall, Morrill hall 20. by
E. F. Schramm, chairman of the
council, according to an announce
ment from his oflice yesterday.
Notices were mailed Wednesday
to all fraternities calling atten
tion to the meeting and the fine of
five dollars assessable against
fraternities falling to have a rep
resentative present.
Wanted" sounded mighty nice. And
being a floor walker in a cafeteria
is such a nice, clean occupation
with a future!
Results! Mrs. Vlney received
them like the crowd that packs the
house on University Night (gone
but not forgotten). Applicants to
Mrs. Vlney have become bo In
censed to learn that she desires no
more hired help when her shingle
still hangs on the corner of the
building below some of Ramsay's
trick advertising, that even snooty
things have been said about people
advertising with no good reason
whatsoever.
A down town employment agency
reported several calls from girls
who were eager to know about the
almost Jobs" at the Temple cafe
teria Two Thetas are reported to
have applied for the Jobs bo they
could date on week nights. Mrs.
Vlney has lerned her lesson, with
the results that less money will be
approprlaetJ for' advertising, and
more for cut flowers.
Moral: Don't do any underhand
advertising, the band needs the
money.
I
In pre-olympic rally
Spirit for Annual Scramble
Will Come to Peak in
Drill Field Meet
SOPHS ARE DANGEROUS
A giant rally, which the fresh
men say will be second only to
that held before the Missouri game,
Is planned for next Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock, when thousands of
freshmen are expected to gather for
their pre-olympic rally to be held
on the drill Held.
"Every freshman should be re
sponsible for getting out his fel
lowclassmen both. Friday night and
Saturday morning," said Merideth
K. Nelson, freshman president.
Response of the class has been
suprisingly good, according to Nel
son. The first year men have
volunteered well and prospects are
looking much brighter than they
have been. Although things are
looming in fine shape, there can
be no slacking of Interest now, if
a victory is to be expected Satur
day. Chances Nearly Even
Due to a new schedule adopted
this year there are fewer elements
In favor of the freshmen, who have
had a considerable advantage in
the past, due to their superior
numbers.
In all but the pole rush there is
i i . .
u v.....v.u.
omore victory and these events
may easily luiai more man me
one mass event. An added obsta
cle to be overcome Is the determi
nation of the sophomores to break
the series of first year wins.
The Olympic committee consist
ing of Theodore Kisselbach, chair
man; Koscoe Kroger. Jean Rath
burn and Dorothy Himmell are
still seeking entries for several
events.
There is special need of middle
weight boxers and wrestlers, as
well as men for the bull pen. Those
wishing to try out should call Kis
selbach at M3497, Kroger at B14S2
or Nelson at F4100.
First events of the Olympics will
begin at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing ln the Coliseum, when the box
ing and wrestling matches will be
held. Other events will be held in!
me .-M Hniuni, oeginmng Hi ocroca
AG FORMAL PROMISES
- INTERESTING EVENING
-I
i
. . . - , 1 After three years' absence from
Remaining TlCKetS Will Be j intercollegiate sport In the Univer-
C.nlrt at Farm rammn i11- iW'iran,ini? w3 reinstated
O0IU dl rai III OdinpUi ialong with baseball which was also
For Annual Ball ! dr,OI'I,p' tLree ?a aK0- sTlra.
ming is one of the recognized
Remaining ticket for Ihe Farm-! 8'r, ln ,hp B Si 'onference
,,. ,, , . and Nebraska will take her place
ers lrohc 1-riday evening may be ; )n ,hp confrPDce witn ,his activity.
purchased today and tomorrow!, ,he present time. Oklahoma is
from Miss Zimmer in Agricultural i tt,,. only conference insMtu'ion un-
hail.
A great deal of time and effect
has been put forth at the p:iri
house for a most successful party
tomorrow night. The Studens Ac-
uviues Duiiamg nag oeen irans- : physical education classes and
ferred completely Into an open lhoSf, gen,..rally Interested, and I
air garden. , believe that Nebraska will be able
In the center of the picket;,. ,i , ror,vin
fenced dance floor will be a foun-!
.1 r ...in !, .. i
tain spray, fish and tadpoles, ac
cording to present plans. Through
the overhanging bows, the dancers
will be able to view the glittering
stars. The moon will be seen at
the extreme east end of the build
ing Just glimmering over the hori
zon. Color Scheme Novel
Oak boughs will be suspended
from wires stretched overhead. The
building will be lighted entirely by
the stars. The orchestra, literally
covered with decorations, will be
on the north side of the floor. The
side walls are to be covered with
fresh boughs, and back of the white
picket fence will be garden benches
for those resting and others.
The only entrance to the dance
floor will be over a huge slide
from the balcony to the first land
ing. An old fashioned bar will be
found on the stage. The stage Is
especially designed to meet the de
mands both of the refreshments
committee and of the entertain
ment commit tee.
This year's Formal has the first
active and officially recognized
date bureau. Twenty-eight dates
were credited to this organization
by Tuesday night at closing time.
1
PUT OUT TO STUDENTS
Sale of Books Moves Very
Rapidly; 2600 Copies
Were Printed
Sale of the Student Directory,
which started Monday morning on
both the city campus and the Col
lege of Agriculture campus, Is go
ing forward rapidly.
Twenty-six hundred copies of the
book have been delivered to the
editor, Sherman Welpton. Of these
seventeen hundred have been sold.
Students wishing to obtain direc
tories may get them from the Stu-t
dent Activities building on- the Col
lege of Agriculture campus, in the
hall of Social Sciences, at the Col
lege and Co-Op book stores, and
from the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W.
C. A. offices.
The directories contain names,
addresses, and telephone numbers
of all University students and the
faculty members. There Is 'also a
section containing the names and
officers of the various fraternities
and sororities.
Regimental Parade Is
Scheduled for Tonight
The first Regimental parade
of the year will be formed to
night with first call at 4:50
o'clock and Assembly at 5
o'clock. This will be the Initial
presentation of the regiment to
its new commander, Col. Trout.
THREE LAW STUDENTS
SELECTED TO DEBATE
Johnson, Fellman and Hunt
Picked to Meet Team
From Australia
GOVERNMENT IS TOPIC
George E. Johnson, Jr., '29, David
Fellman, '29, and Evert M. Hunt,
'29, were chosen to represent the
University of Nebraska In their de
bate against the University of Syd
ney, Australia, team to be held in
the University Coliseum, November
27. The tryouts were held last
evening in Andrews hall.
The subject of the debate
against Australia will be: "The
parliamentary system is superior
to the presidential form." Nebraska
will take the negative side of the
proposition and in the tryouts, each
debater was required to give a ten
minute constructive argument on
the uegatle.
Nathan Levy, '30, Loyd L. Speer,
-go, and Walter Huber. '30, were
cnoaen ln the same tryouts to com.
pete with the debaters of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College in a
radio debate over KFOR, Novem
ber 30, on the same question.
NEW COLLEGE SPORT
Swimming Is Reinstated
After Absence of Over
Three Seasons
FJt MATERIAL PRESENT
Upon recommendation of Her
bert D. Glshj director of athletics,
to the finance committee of the
athletic board, swimming will be
j re instated as one of the intercol
i leg late 6por-U. The finance commil
! tee reported favorably on the idea
yesterday and preparation for var
sity meets will begin at once.
(i to foster the acquatic sport.
"There in a wealth of good ma
terial in the enthusiasts who have
been practising for the team
through Intramural water nolo.
"
with the best of them," declared
Mr. Glsh yesterday.
Jayhawks Possible Opponent
Although the schedule has not
been compelled, Mr. (Jish has sev
eral meets In mind, notably meets
with Kansas, Kansas Aggies, and
(ontlnurd on I'agr 4.
y.w.c.A.
AT FRIENDSHIP PARTY
Members Point Out Purpose
Of Organization at Tea
Wednesday Afternoon
Four hundred university women
students attended the Fellowship
and Friendship tea sponsored by
the university Y. W. C. A., which
was held Wednesday afternoon at
four-thlry o'clock ln Ellen Smith
hall.
Friendship and acquaintance with
the purpose and activities of the
Y. W. C. A. were stressed by the
members of the association, the
cabinet, and various staffs of the
organization, who greeted the
guests Informally and tried to get
acquainted with as many as pos
sible. There was no receiving line.
Another tea, with a similar pur
pose will be held this afternoon ln
Ellen Smith hall from four-thirty
until six.
Special music was supplied dur
ing the afternoon by Maude Har
riet Weaver, accompanied by Beth
Miller. I'astel shades were used In
the tea table appointments. Mrs.
F. D. Coleman poured dttrlng the
first hour, and members of the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet took her place
during the second hour. Edith
Qulnton, chairman of the social
staff of the organization, has gen
eral charge of both affairs.
HARRIERS WILL
MEET OKLAHOMA
Members of Nebraska's cross
country team will compete in a fife
mile cross country event with the
University of Oklahoma at Norman,
next Saturday. The race will prob
ably take place between halves of
the football game between Okla
homa and Nebraska.
The six men on the team who
will make the trip are Batey, Grif
fin, Garbey, Etherton, Janulewlcz,
and Cumlngs.
Committees Named and
Entrants Called for the
Olympic Events
SCHULTE IS HEAD JUDGE
Organization of sophomores for
the coming sophomore-freshman
Olympics to be held at the Uni
versity Coliseum and the Nebraska
Memorial Stadium, Saturday, No
vember 10, is rapidly nearing com
pletion. Members of committees
announce entries for the contests
have reached unexpected propor
tions. Calls have been issued for en
trants in some of the mass events
and all sophomores wishing to try
out for the boxing, wrestling, and
relay teams are asked to get in
touch with Coburn Tomson, Wil
lard Urban, Robert Dobson or
Allan Williams.
Coburn Tomson has been ap
pointed chairman of the committee
on event entrants and will also
have charge of the relay team. Wil
lard Urban will handle the boxing
and wrestling. Dobson will have
charge of getting a large turnout
of sophomores for the flag rush
while Williams will have charge of
entrants in the tug-of-war and bull
pen festivities.
Walquist Co-Ed Chairman
Betty Walquist has been ap
pointed as chairman of a commit
tee on co-ed representation. The
class having the largest co-ed rep
resentation will receive fifteen
points which will count toward the
winning of the Olympics.
Due to the change in the scoring
system it is expected that the
sophomore class will have an even
chance to win the Olympics. The
second year men have never won
an Olympic contest since the intro
duction of the traditional classic on
Nebraska's campus. Coach Schuite
has devised the new scoring sys
tem and will be head Judge of the
contests.
The south stadium field is in
good condition for the strenuous
competition of Saturday. Arrange
ments for the specie 1 events are
rapidly nearing competition.
PLANNED FOR DANCE
Committee Will Use Pictures
And New Lighting Effects
At 'War Dance'
Studerts attending the "War
Dance" in the Coliseum Saturday
evening will be confronted with an
unusual spectacle in the way of dec
orations, if the plans made by the
Varsity Party decoraliont, commit
tee are carried out. Work lias al
ready begun on the "dressing up"
of the Coliseum ln honor of the
second Varsity Tarty.
The decorationa committee,
headed by Paul liurgert and Cath
erine Clapp is being assisted by
James Pickering. Mr. Pickering dec
orated the Scottish Rite Temple
for Kosmet Klub's "Interfraternlty
Ball" last year and is a well-known
student artist. He will paint Indian
figures and camp scenes for use ln
the decorating. Persons who at
tended the "Interfraternlty Ball"
last year will remember the type of
decorations designed by Pickering.
Lighting effects for the "War
Dance" will be entirely different.
The Coliseum, because of its size,
has presented a problem to decorat
ing committees for the past two
years. Last year a large spotlight
was used from the balcony,, throw
ing different colored lights across
the floor. This was not considered
satisfactory, for it made the ceiling
seem higher than ever. The strings
of colored lights helped to give the
low-celling effect for the last party,
but the Varsity Party committee
was still dissatisfied.
Flood Lights Used
For the party Saturday evening
all lighting will be done by flood
lights on the Coliseum floor. This
will give a novel effect, and en
hance the beauty of decorations.
Eleven flood-lights have been pro
cured, and perhaps more will be
CentlnnM on Pmgm .
Possibility Of Visit East
Welcomed By Eastern
Publication
Nebraska's band, as well as her
football team, has received a great
deal of notice In the east if we
may take the following article from
the Sunday edition of the New
York Times as evidence:
"Nebraska's band, one of the
best among the mid-Western uni
versities, will entertain the crowd
at the N e b r a s k a-Army football
game at West Point on Nov. 24
with its well-executed manoeuvres
on the field and Its stirring tunes.
Undergraduates and eastern alumni
are raising funds so that the 100
piece Cornbusker student organiza
tion may Journey from Lincoln
along with the Nebraska squad. In
addition to the band, about 1,000
rooters will accompany the players
on a special train which has been
chartered for the round trip. The
team will stay at West Point, while
the band and rooters will have
quarters in New York."
Wet Courts May Cause
Tennis Transference
If University tennis courts
fall to dry off, the games of the
Intramural mixed doubles tennis
tournament may be played off
on the Coliseum courts any
week day before 3 o'clock. Call
the athletic office for appointments.
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
CALL NEW ELECTION
Petition by Fifty Juniors
Alleging Discrepancies
Is Turned Down
MUSIC COSTS PROBED
The junior class election t hat
was protested by a petition signed
by fifty juniors, was declared au
thentic by the Student Council at
its regular meeting last night. The
Council also passed a recommenda
tion to be presented to the Inter
Fraternity Council and the I'an
Hellenic Council that orchestras
prices be limited by the sororities
and fraternities on the campus.
Petitions protesting the special i members do not turn in their books
junior class mass meeting election, j before the d-ad'ine.
which was held Thursday, October ; Announ em: in of the individual
6, was presented to the Student1 and organization winners will be
Council just before meeting time ! made in Tin- Daily Nehraskaa
for its investigation. The peti-j Sunday morning. The curt' est
tlon was signed by fifty juniors, j closed ; r, o'clock yesterday after
and declares that a real "mass ' noon. According tu .Mr. Thomas
meeting" was not held for the
election, and that the polls were
not opened for a long enough pe
riod, so that many Juniors did not
have a chance to vote.
The petition asked for a new
election to be held under the di-
(ontlnurd on l'oc 3.
'TWO GIRLS WANTED
I
L
., . .,
UniVerSlty
Production by
Players Is Given to
Large Houses
RftMn nFI I n TIHKFTS
with incre-c-si
much iniprovem
Miles over Monday and Tuesday j
nights, "Two Girls Wanted" con-:
tinuea to play at the Temple then- I
ter. Last night the Uimemity Dry
ers production showed a m;:kei
increase in sales due to the fact.
that the University Band is selling
tickets.
Members of the band h?ve been
gien tickets to tell, receiving ,"o
percent of their sales toward the;
fund to send the band to West
Point. Fraternities and sororities
are reserving seats for the evening
and Saturday afternoon perform
ances, buying tbeir tickets from
the band members in an effort to
send the.n to the A'my game.
Ray ltamsay, business manager
of the Players, announces that if
more tickets are sold than the
theater can accommodate that ad
ditional performances will be given
next week. He states that besides
receiving an evenings entertain
ment in this production, .'rate mi
ties and sororities ca:i do their bit
toward sending the band by buying
tickets from them.
"Two Girls Wanted" Is an ultra
modern play written by Gladys Un-
Contlnneri on rir 4.
METHODISTS ILL GIVES
NEW VAN DYKE PLAY
, ,
The Other WlSe Man tO Be
Presented by Club on
November 18.
"The Other Wise Man," a drama-!,iar.
tized version in four scenes ol Dr.
Henrv Van Dyke's widely known !
book by the same name, will be '
nresented bv Wesley Players. Me- i
thodlst dramatic organization, at
St. Paul Methodist church, Lincoln,
on Sunday evening, November is.
Something of a unique nature ls
helnc nttemnted hv Weslev Plav-
ers In giving this religious drama.
Dr. Van Dyke himself prepared the
pramatized version of his famous
book only a few months ago, and
the play has been presented
only once before ln this section of
the United States. That was last
summer when Mrs. Harriet Dell
Barr, who Is directing the coming
production of the Lincoln group,
supervised the presentation of this
drama at the University of Wiscon
sin. The action of the story of "The
Other Wise Man' 'as given In Dr.
Van Dyke's book has been pre
served almost intact by the author
ln his dramatized version. The
story centers about Artaban, the
Median, who planned to Journey
with the three other Wise Men as
spoKen of in the Bible to find and
worship the newly born Christ
child, but who tarried along the
way doing deeds of kindness nnd
charity, thus missing his friends
and failing to find the Saviour.
Work Is a "Miracle Play"
Dr. Van Dyke himself says or the
play: "This drama of the Other
Wise Man Is certainly not a com
edy, and essentially not a tragedy.
It Is more like what used to be
called, ln old times, a Miracle
Play. But the miracle which It
shows Is not somettflng contrary to
nature and reason. It Is the dally
miracle of man's fre will choosing
the highest aim in this mortal
4 onllnurd nn fuse 3.
192
YEAR BOOK
SALES CAMPAIGN
COMES TO CLOSE
Record Books of Individuals
And Organizations Must
Be Returned Today
SALES RECORD IS SET
Winner Trip to West Point
And Result of Drive
Announced Later
"Record books for 10"D Corn
busker sales will not receive credit
unless turned in before ron today."
stated Ilriic" Thomas, business
manager of the year book, yester
day. Students who an' complet
ing for the individual prize of a
trip to West Point with expenses
paid must have thi'ir sales re
corded in the ConihuskiT otfice ly
i 12 o'clock today,
be then to ill- or
Credit will not
unizatinn whose
the campaign was very .su' eeH.-tu
although the total number o,' books
sold will not be rei.a.vil until
Sunday.
Salesmen Are Numerous
A ten percent reduetiou ou the
l'JZ'.l I'nrnhusk'T was vV.ivd dur
ing the sales campaign. The first,
period set for the contest was
scheduled to cios on November
but because o'' repeat (I request ss
tor books at the l onihusker ofiee
j the sales compaicn was extended
i three days, to close jvstrrday. All
! Cornhiiskt-r sab-Mi en report that
the sales were hener after Uu- first
i period had closed, than be.ore.
(This, in the opinion o: members of
! the busings Htiiff. was caused by
' bad weather during the first period,
land the tact iliar Many suidea's
vent to Kansas for the n ekeitd.
j c'oruiiuske saiesmeii were iu
I l iMillfilHt (in I tli,'r 2.
liMANriNlllAltU INIO
PERSHING RIFLE UNI
Thirty-six Basic Course Mon
Formally Become Members
Tuesday Evening
Thirty-six ba-ic nurse !;. i. ''.
C. students were formally initiated
Tuesday evening i'i .Nebraska hall
into Pershing Itifb's. national hon
orary military fraternity. Intend
of a 'Toijg!i" initiation c.'ns y.-ar a
tesi was given to the liew- pleci.-e.;
last week r.i the bistorv
Perching Kifie.-.
Rifles March As Unit
Tuesday at five o'clock the ii;.-t.
drili as a unit was held. The
Pershing Ki!le company will march
as a unit and not with the mem
bers scattered throughout the other
companies. The compare will
form directly west of Company A
in today's parade. This parade
will be in the nature of a regi
mental review- In preparation for
Armistice day parade on the
rnoon of November 12. At six
o'clock this evening the Pershing
Rifles are having a banquet at the
Grand Hotel for the new members.
Initiates Are Listed
The following were initiated:
Andrez P. Akeriund, Winston
nehn. W. Howard Ilraumman. Ilur-
; ton y. Bridges, led Burgess, or
man Carlson, William Cotnstoi 1,
i George Connor. William J. Darin,
I Joseph V. DeKIotz, K. W. Uisen.
Kenneth Finch, Phillip J.
; Garvey, 'Wendell v. Harding.
Howard Gardner, Bruce p. Hagon-
Howard tiardrn-r,
melster. W. U. Irallri. I.lovd Jef
fr,''- ,ob'rt A- -'''welt, Clifford
H- Jorgenson, J. Whitney Kelley,
K,an Klger, Claude s. Gillespie,
John Kline, A. Lerner, Al Lticke,
,Jack Hauck, Arthur Krerek.
"oncrr n. lunKeaa, jon Mc.Mas
ters, John C. Mertz, Clarence A.
Meyer, Earnest 11. Nolle, Roger
Robinson, F. L. Walcott, Clarke
Powell.
ARTICLE BY TEACHERS
RECEIVES PUBLICITY
Hendricks And Chambers
Write Paper On Chemistry
In Nebraska Schools
In an article in a recent Issue of
the Nebraska Educational Journal
B. Clifford llendrbi.'i and John S.
Chambers, of the University of Ne
braska department of chemistry
gave some Interesting statistics on
chemistry teaching In Nebraska. A
summary of the results of a recent
Investigation, niado under the di
rection of the committee of chem
ical education of the American
Chemical Society, Is given.
Tht! number of schools teaching
chemistry, the cot of chemical ed
ucation, the course of study fol
lowed, the preparation of teachers
in 11k high schools, and the meth
ods of teaching chemistry in Ne
braska are n few of the topics ou
which Information is given.