THE
D
AILY JNEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XIX. NO. 31.
LINCOLN. MHRASKA. Tl'F.SDAY, NOV EM BLR 5, 1920.
I'kici: i im: cents.
ILL
UNIVERSITY
PARTY IS GREAT
Kine Hundred People Visit
Coliseum Saturday for
Function.
VAUDEVILLE IS FEATURE;
Cut In' Dances Are Popular
At Affair Sponsored by
Barb Council.
V.ne hundred persona attended
lb, Homecoming all university
party given by the Barb council
u the rolmeum last Saturday eve
ning This was the Urgent unl
rrrsitv party held In recent years.
A short and snappy vaudeville
program was beld between
Imj,,, Mtas Grace Katham sang
and plaved ber ukelele and guitar
tod mm repeatedly encored. Ar
dra Bcrouist played 'our nunv
her on hii marimba. Music for
dancing was furnished by the Ne
brakar.'a orchestra.
The rut In dancea. a feature of
the evening, proved to be very pop
ular both to those who came alone
and to those mho bad dates." re
marked Alan Williams, president
of the Barb council.
Trie favors, chocolate footballs
tied with the Kansas and Nebraska
Colo's and the clgaret whistles
were ell received by all pres
ent." continued Williams.
Chaperons for the affair were
Prof, and Mrs. W. D. Strong and
Prof, and Mrs. B- U Refolds.
Deadline for Junior, Senior
and Class Pictures Is
Saturday.
To 1P30 Cprnbusker la rapidly
taking shape." and will come out
bout a month earlier than last
year, according to Arthur Bailey,
editor. Work on the football and
administration sections la begun
aal progress la being made on the
wiolt book.
.t the deadline for Junior,
si lor and fraternity pictures, set
for Nov. 9, draws near, the studios
we being overtaxed by the last
minute nish of students who have
failed to have their picturea taken.
However tbey will be able to ac
commodate all those who wish to
have tbelr picturea In the year
book.
There are yet about eight hun
dred pictures to be taken and the
ditor urgea that those who have
not had tbelr pictures taken maxa
?po!Btmenta for early In tbe
week and avoid a last minute rush
that cannot be properly handled.
MISS GANT WILL
PRESENT SENIOR
RECITAL TONIGHT
Cornelia Gant, a student in the
l.'Dlwdlty of Nebraska and a
member of Chi Omega aorority,
'U1 give ber senior organ recital
for the degree of bachelor of fine
ru, at the First Baptist church
IwniKbt at 8:15 p. m. Miss Cant
a ptu'lent of Wilbur Chenoweth.
Hr program follows:
Cuilmant, Sonata No. VJT;
""tree, lento Msal, intermezzo,
rntjiblle, final
Martini, Gavotta; Bach, Toccata
and Fugue in D minor.
AngHelli. Theme and Variations;
Debijui-y, Girl of the Golden Hair;
ChJokey, Symphonic Piece; acher
; Hr. Chenoweth at the piano.
vVldor, ToccaU from Fifth Or
J"n ymplimy.
SEVENTY-nVE MEN
AWARDED iV WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
Approximately seventy-five let
winners In University of Ne
braska eports are expected to at
tend an "N" club banquet in tbe
"'Thy room at tbe coliseuni to-
""rbt.
The meeting ia the first of the
New officers are to be
d, as not a single one of last
J" Is back In school this setnes
Tbe "N- chJb is an- organl
W'1"a of persona woh hare been
warded monograms for their
in sporta competition at the
""Jty. The banquet is srhed-
fw 6:30 p. m.
Cfofc Etpanol Plan
Orcketttra Featuring
Only Span'uh Munic
A Spanish orchestra, m
""ed because Its members
r"1 P'sy only Spanish muslo,
J beinj organised ty Club
tPnol, an organisation of
"Wlenta in tbe university In
v,y In that language,
tudentt who nlsy Inetru
and are InUreeted M
""t orcheetra may Jola by
"lw their names of) a paper
J for that purpose on the
tortmcntal bullMIn board In
u,"v.r,ity hall.
SOCIAL
SUCCESS
PROGRESSES
lioad Graders Find
Of Mammoth While
"Nine feet lung and nine Inches
la diameter
These were the specifications for
the foailliied mammoth luak that
1 i fountl in the southeast corner
of Hamilton county last meek by
road graders, according to Henry
I. Hcider and Paul Mi-Grew mho
returned to Uncoln Thursday from
the site of the buried tusk, where
they bad carried on further Inves
tigation of the tu,k In the Inter
ests of the Morrill ball collection
at the University of Nebraska.
Keider and Mcurew were sent 10
Hamilton county to excavate about
he tuak to determine whether me
I fuesllired skull of the prehistoric
i monster was still preserved near
i the unearthed tusk. They found no
signs of other fossilised bones, twit
did not complete a thorough
search.
County Commissioner L. E. En-
TESTS INDICATE
HIGH MENTALITY
IN ARTS COLLEGE
At a recent meeting of Phi Tau
Tfceta a teal waa given on the
"Life and Teachings of Jesus."
The test consisted of fifty ques
tions, each cne having four pos
sibilities, published by Nor.hwest
ern university. After the testa
were graded it waa found that tht
average f the group was over
eighty percent. Tie highest grade
scored was one hundred percent
and the lowest waa forty-six per
cent. The grades were averages ac-
eord'nir to th colleges in which
thenn were registered also and
it waa found that the ana ana
sclencea students ranked high
with an avenge of eighty-two per
cent and business organisation
students low with an average of
sixty-six percent.
The group proposes to follow
this test with others on ethical
comprehension, student problems,
and student Interests. From tbe
results of these tefts the program
committee proposes to work out
programs which will meet the
direct need.
WILSON NEW LEADER
Delta Sigma Pi President
Wins Chairmanship of
Executive Body
Bernarr Wilson, president of
Delta Sigma Pi. commercial fra
ternity, waa elected chairman of
the student executive board of the
college of business administration
last week, Mlaa Catherine Brown,
president of the Girls Commercial
club, waa elected secretary.
At tbe meeting, held in the of
fice of Dean Le Rosslgnol, tenta
tive pUna were made for a busi
ness administration student con
vocation to be beld In tbe near
future. Tbe student board leads
all official functions of the col
lege including the annual Birad
day celebration.
The membership of the board
consist of George Hyatt and Glen
FUicbenbach. representatives of
the Men"s Commerciaj tiud.
pov Jack and John Hedge of
Alpha Kappa Psl; Catherine
Brown and Catherine Edberg of
the Girls Commercial club; Flor
ee Anderson and Irene Jackson
of Phi Chi Theta. and Bernarr
Wilson and O. 3. Jacobsen of Delta
Sigma PL
STAFF CONTRIBUTES
JOKES FOR
Sigma Delta Chi Assumes
Charge of Sales for
Humor Magazine.
fnr thTrrt issue of !
..yj - - huwoT pub-
Awgwan, univity humor Vf fJ
licatlon, has been turned fur
lng the past week, according V
Ray Murray, editor. Murray set
the deadline for Saturday, making
soma exceptions for lata copy
Numerous short quips have been
written for the second issue of tbe
year, which will usber in tbe Uni
versity of Nebraska formal sea-
on- " design
leased concerning tbe cover design j
Slrma Delta Cbl. national pro
fessional Journalistic fraternity,
will handle distribution and sale
of tbe magazine. The sale price
will be ten cents, following tbe
change in price established with
the first issue. In past years the
Awrwan was sold for twenty-five
cents, but the reduction was of
fered to increase the publication s
circulation.
UNIVERSITY FINE
ARTS BAND PLANS
TUESDAY CONCERV
The University of Nebraska
Fine Arts bond, directed by Wil
liam T. Culck. will present ths
fr the fine arts convoca-
Jion at the Temple theater, 11 a.
m. Tuesday, ov. o. -which
will Include a trumpet solo
by John Bhlldneck, la as follows:
Overature, "Barber of Seville
,.... Roewlru
tnU'"-" from "Nails" Dellbes
'Vfu'll Renvmher Me" The me
WHh varlatlotis, Trumpet
" John Shlldneck
Rfllectlon, 'Rose Marie" ....Frirni
Fossilized Tusk
Building Highway
derle of Hamilton county and two
members of a ma4 gang discov
ered the tusk last Saturday, while
they were grading a new road five
miles east of Stockbam and a lit
tle south. The grader scraped
across the big bone. It waa first
thought to be the bone of a mas
todon, but Relder and McOrew
pronounced the find as a mam
moth tusk, since It waa buried In
the rieistecene bed and larger
than a mastodon tusk.
The tusk will be left In the
ground over the winter, until
spring when more extensive exca
vation can be carried out. The site
of the fossilized tusk will be
fenced off on the new highway to
prevent any damage that might be
done by the traffic on the road,
since the tusk lies at only about a
six Inch depth now.
ORGANIZATION MEETS
Cooperative Group Perfects
Constitution; Will Act
This Evening.
GREEKS VOTE MONDAY
After perfecting a constitution.
the Fraternal Cooperative assocla-
tlon. an organisation of fraternl-
I ties to effec t a savlnga in food
buying thru cooperative action,
thru cooperative action.
decided to meet this evening at,
7:30 p. m. tn Morrill hall, room fl,
and take definite action.
At the special me tag held Sun-
day afternoon at the Phi Kappa
Psl house, copies of the constltu-
t'on were made available for dis
tribution to the fraternities, where
they were discusied Monday nlgbL
Although a number of the frater
nities were expected to act upon
tbe question before tbe next meet
ing of the association, it is not
absolutely essential that the gToilps
take definite action at once. The
time limit will be extended for sev
eral days, according to James FJ
liott. temporarily in charge of the
organisation work.
New officer and a permanent
organisation will be effected at to
night's meeting. Professor
Schramm la expected to address
the group, . according to Elliott,
Much interest waa shown at the
last discussion, be said, and the
Individual groups seemed to favor
the plan for cooperative buying of
foodstuffs
Nebraska Young Citizen's
Meeting Is Set for
November 5-7.
Plana are now nearlng comple
tion for the atate meeting of the
Nebraska young cltisen's contest
to be held in Omaha next week.
Nov. 6-7. Each county will send
two boys and two girls to repre
sent It in tbe state contest.
These contestants will be Judged
on three different phases; on phy
sical ability and health, on intelli
gence and on civic preoonality. Dr.
Charles Fordyce of the Teachera'
college will give a battery of in
telligence and civlc-personallty
tests at the Central high school, of
Omaha, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday
morning.
Dr. R. Ci. Clapp of the depart
ment of physical education for
men. and Miss Mabel Lee of the
department of physical education
for women have prepared blanks
for tbe physical
examinations !
which they will conduct o
day of next week.
Dean Charles w, Foynter
and
? . '
tne university or umana win giv
exilnl,Mtlon 1or tt,
gchulte and tbe
medical staff of tbe Orelghton
medical college will give the health
examinations for the boys. .
Mrs. 3. G. Ackerman of A Ins
worth, tbe retiring president of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs faaa accepted tbe Invitation
extended her by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett and will serve on the corn-
pHty im)na.
Home Economics Worfcir
Attends Annual Merting
Miss Ruth Staples of the borne
economics department of the Unl-
versity of Ne&rasua, atienoea ine
annual meeting for nursery school
teachers, directors and psycholo
gists in Chicago. Oct- 24. 25 and
2. Dr. Anderson, of tbe child
welfare department of tbe Uni
versity of Minnesota, Miss Edna
Whits, director of tbe Merrill
Palmer school at Detroit, Mich
and Dr. Lindemann, of the New
York School for Social Research,
had charge of the meeting.
Dr. Upfw I Curat of
Dr. Povntpr In Omaha
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Upson
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C.
W. M. Poynter in Omaha. Friday.
Dr. Upson, dean of the graduate j
coiiege. attended a meeting or me
graduate faculty at tbe college of
medicine. Dr. Poynter la act)ng
deaa of the college of ntedlcin.
AGGIES PLAN TO .
VISIT EXPOSITION
HELD AT OMAHA
Animal Husbandry Freshmen
Get Trip to Jubilee and
Stock Show.
SPECIAL BUS CHARTERED
Prof. H. J. Gramlich Will
Act as Superintendent
Of Exhibition.
Agricultural college freshmen,
taking work In the department of
animal husbandry, will go to
Omaba Thursday, where they will
visit the livestock ahow being held
In connection with the diamond
jubilee Ak-Sar-Ben exposition.
They will leave tbe college or ajr
,ticulture at 4:30 a. m. and return
from Omaha at 7 p. ra. Prof. H.
' J. Gramlich. chairman of the de-
l lilt-Ill if MIHiini u u,-1 . j .
superintendent of the Ak-Sar-Ben
livestock show.
An assortment of stock con
sisting of eleven bead of purebred
i horses, eight Belgians and three
Percherona; sixteen fat steers or
the various beef breeds: thirty
four fat barrows; and twenty-six
lambs of various breeds, of both
; fat and breeding grades, has been
taken to Omaha to be entered in
the -xblblt Ion.
ah or me conege u agncujmre
freshmen taking work In the an-
Imal husbandry department will
be taken to Omaba In order to
i visit the stork show The freshmen
take a almlllar trip every year
They will visit the stock yards and
the packing planta In order to see
some of the things they have read
about in text books at first band,
according to Mr. W. W. Derrick.
Instructor In tb department of
animal husbandry.
Instructors Will Make Trip.
Mr. Derrick said that they would
spend tbe morning visiting the
stock vards and packing plants
and would visit tbe exposition in
the afternoon. The student will
attend tbe matinee horse ahow and
will also look over the carload
assortments of both fat and feeder
cattle. A special bus will be chart
ered to take them to Omaha. Tbe
students will be accompanied by
Mr. Derrick and R. Too! man. In
structors in tbe department of an
imal husbandry, and by Ranon
Nixon and Russel Batle, who are
seniors in the college of agricult
ure. About eighty are expected to
make tbe trip.
Exhibitions of the work of each
department In the college of agri
culture will be displayed in booths.
The hog train, which recently
toured the state will be on ex
hibition at Omaba In charge of
Oliver O. Waggener. Prof. Arthur
D. Weber, of the department of an
imal husbandry, will have charge
of the sheep display.
Prof. H. P. Lavis, cnainmo i
h rinartment of dairy hus-
H.nrfrv K. Crowe and C. W.
Nibler, also of the department of
dairy husbandry, are attending the
BbOW. L.. H. rrusoie, upcnuiuuc"v
of the 4-H club has charge of the
lunlor work at tbe exposition.
fi.vton W. Watklns, extension
forester has charge of tbe exhibits
of tbe college extension wora.
r.ni vtrmil. assistant state ex
tension agent Is In charge of the
babv beef ahow. fciion ura
George P-ounds went to Omaha
Friday where they will work In the
press bureau covering ths exposi
tion. BEL CANTO SOCIETY
WILL GIVE ORATORIU
' Th Rl Canto Oratorio society
will present the dramatic oratorio,
"Ruth," by Cowen, at tbe vesper
service on flunday afternoon, Dec.
Mr.t of the members of this
tociety are students In the, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Y. W. C A. WOMEN
PRESENT INITIAL
RADIO PROGRAM
The first of a series of radio
programs by tbe university Y. W.
C. A. was presented Monday af
ternoon over KFAB. Miss Apple
by discussed the world aspects of
tbe Y. W. C. A. with special refer
ence to tbe International confer
ence held In India last year and
tbe Bates Park conference beld
last summer.
flue Hall told of tbe way In
which tbe Y. W. C. A. related tbe
Interesta of the girls on tbe cam
pus to Its various conrmlttees and
staffs. These talks will be given
the first Monday of every month
from 2:4 to 3 p. m. by mem
bers of the Y, W. C. A.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday. Nov. 5.
Kappa Beta at First Christian
church, 7 p. m.
Pershing Rifles, Nebraska hall,
5 p.m. Men In uniform.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Spanish club. University hall 5,
4 v. ax.
W. A. A. sports board, women 'a
gymnasium, 5 p. m.
A, I. E. E. Electrical engineer
ing 104. 7:30 P. tn.
Iota Sigma Pi open meeting for
all chemistry rtudenta. Chemistry
hall 208. 8 p. tn.
A. S. C. E. Mechanical Arta ion.
7 p. u
Sigma Cam ma Epsilon. chapter
I room la Morrill hall, 7:30 p. m.
University of Nebraska Ranks Fifth
In Amount of Farm and Campus Land
The University of Nebraska 1 146 Son (KM. followed bv Mesahu
ranks fifth among the fifty-two i setts Institute of Technology with
land grant colleges la the United . MS O0 000, University of Mlnne. ;
8tates attended by w hits students. I sola with IJ.M1 twin. Cornell unl-
in the Dumber of acres of land i versity with IJS 30 ooo. Univer.
Uken up by campus and farma ac- aity of Ilinoia with IIS Soo Ooo. '
cording to a survey Just published. University of Wisconsin with 117..
by the office of education. I
part men t of the Interior, at Waah
Infton. D. C.
The University of Nebraska la
credited with 6.245 acres for the
fifth place, while Texas A. A M.
leads lbs list of fifty-two Institu
tions with more than 14.000 acres.
Kaunas Slate Agricultural college
la second with 12.023 acres, fol
lowed by the University of Mlnne
sou and the UnU-erslty of Callfor -
nta. Purdue unlvers.ty'comes after
Nebraska.
In value of property, the Univer -
SHY OI Ul 11 iuk
THETA NO EPSILON
C
Parnrrl rliiK
UannCU UIUU
Stencils of
Appear In City During
. Week End.
SYMBOLS CAUSE TALK!
Bringing back memories of a
past marked by political naiuea.
secret drinkinr festa. and eventu-
ally by an outlawing upon tbe Ne -
k..w. Tha Nil Koallon
symbols have appeared In several
Places on and about tbe university
L , tv..l.,ii
inrii th BiioerlmDOMed rreek let- re lows ror iwjij-ji win rr; w ""i"" -h
i?. rr.PTiJFJr... Lh, .1 ir, meetlnr of the ! Urt of Carl Hahn. William Mc
JUL iu Mcr, 5locial ficl-
h.11 noon the stadium and
(HCfi mu. upu v,.r .1-.
tbe coliseum, and In front of sev-
1 ZternTtvland wroX houV I naUonaf research council. Wash- i bean from fMings entered by f
A fatfvt a check" w5 rngton. D. C. before Jan. 1 or ; ferent soroHUe, will be beld Mon
A fraternity with a , , , i day. Nov. 1 Tbe sweetheart will
past. Theta Nu Fpsilon began crlg- Apr" l. he elected by a vote f.f t-e ma'..
tnally as a drinking club and sec
ret political organisation. Not rec
ognised by other national organl
ratlona and outlawed by colleges
and unlversltlea, the group contin
ued to exist In secret, usually con
trolling the political destinies of
the campuses upon which it waa
represented.
Today the organisation la recog
nised by several universities, but
is still an outlaw at the University
of Nebraska, and la still banned
by most national fratar&ftfee. Th
appearance of the symbols Friday
ntf-ht Is the first tangible proof of
the existence of tbe group that tbe
university has had for several
years, although an occasional
alumnus has, after leaving school,
put on the T. N E. pin.
STUDENTS WILL MEET
T(
Nebraska Representatives
Have Charge of Estes
Summer Program
p,t. ,. icnn ir.t
Th. nrnmm for tie 1B30 Estes
...r : -Z.r tn k. ,.ih in
Ester Park, Colo., will be decided
mfln of Nebraska
day and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10.
The program for tne next sum-
mer conclave in Estes park will be
drafted entire.ly by the Nebraska
colleges.
Representatives from tbe Uni
versity of Nebraska, Nebraska
Wesleyan university, Doane and
Cotner coDegea are expected to at
tend the meeting next week end,
which will be beld on the univer
sity campus Saturday, in Ellen
Smith ball, and Sunday at the
city Y. M. a A.
Dr. C. H. Patterson of the de
partment of philosophy. Rev. Paul
C. Johnston, C v. nayes. secre
tary of the university Y. M. C A.,
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the university Y. W, C. A.. Adler
and Marlon Wllderson, Grace
Snacbt. Wendell Oroth and Joe
Hunt compose the University of
Nebraska delegation to tne pro
gram committee.
From Nebraska Wesleyan unl
verrltv, Dean H. C. Gossard, Rose
Marie" Fellers and Donald Day are
on the committee. Steve Eppley is
the Cotner representative, and
Ruth Taylor will represent Doane.
COMMERCE CLUB
PLANS LUNCHEON
FOR NOVEMBER 7
The Girls Commercial club will
sponsor a noon luncheon in tbe
Lincoln chamber of commerce
rooms Thursday, Nov. 7, according
to announcement Monday. The
members will be given a talk by
Mr. U. C Oberlles of tbe personnel
department of the Lincoln Tele
phone eompriny.
On Tuesday. Nov. 12. the Glrla
Commercial club will make a tour
of the Lincoln Telephone company
for educational purposes. Tbe
group plans to tneet for the trip
at the south entrance of Social
Sciences hall at 2 p. m.
Weidrmann Starts New
School Building Survey
Dr. C. .C Weldemann. director
of tba bureau of educational refer
ence and research, was in
Tekamah last week end Initiating
a school building survey wttb Dr.
F. E. Henrllk and Dr. K. O.
Broady. While in Tekamah, he
spoke before tbe Lions club.
POO ono and Ohio Plate university
with 117.000.000
More than 11.000.000 Is Invented
in library books In ea h of the fl
lomlng Institutions: University f
California. University of Illinois.,
University of Minnenota. Cornell'
university and University of Wis-
vStneltrea Jth;:
following: Michigan 8!ate college
1 University of Minnesota. Univer-
' s.ty of Nebraska. Oklahoma Agrl-
I cultural and Mechanical college.
1 and Texas Agricultural am ir-
4 .
COI NCIL OFFERS
JTLLOWSHIP IN
SCIENTIFIC FIELD
A bulletin sent to the Univer -
sltv of Nebraska states that citl -
I sens of the United States of either
! sex who have a Ih. P. degree or Us
,l(v.i,. n.k am. 1W at ion
! for fellowshlpa In biological sc(. ; and Individuals as well hvr rur
ences to be awarded by a board ap- rmtted skits. Several filings for
! pointed by tbe national research . Nebraska's sweetheart have alo
'council for study In both America; been made. A morning entertaln-
and abroad.
Fellownhlpa are not granted to
uv institution or university, but
the choice is left to those who win
i fellowship, eunjcci in mr up
! proval of the fellowship board. The
! stipends awarded wl'l range from
: 11440 to 12400 per year with var -
: lous additional travel allowances
' to those appointed to study In Fu-
row.
! board, one the first week in Febru-
ry and tbe other in the rprlng
. ww,,.,, th.
SOCIOLOGY CLASSES
ATTEND
University Professors Head
Committees of Social
Organization.
Sociology classes of I he univer
sity were dismissed yesterday In
order that atudents in that depart
ment could attend the program of
the twenty-ninth annual session "f
the Nebraska conference fir so- Ur-gmal drawings cf tbe Tren
ds! work being held fcere Nov. 3 ty-wond Paris pnre comp-fition.
'conducted bv tbs Beaux-Arts ln-
Four Unlvereltv of Nebraska PMTufe. will be on display at the
professors are taking an active ; Uptversfty of N-braka for tbe
part In the program of tbe as-o- j first time, Nov 11 to 14, according
elation The majority of the ! to en announcement made. Satur
meetlngs are being held in Social day by Wilfred G Hill, instructor
Sciences ball. Prof. A. A. Reed, I In tbe srchifcctursl division of tbn
director of tbe university exten-1 department of applied mechanic,
elon division, is chairman of tbe I who received the notice that N-
entertainment committee, and a
member at large.
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, pro
fessor of practical sociology, is on
the exhibits committee, nominat
ing committee and is a member at
' 1 n I 1. fill.
lars-e. Professors Earl S. Full
large. rrnirni
' brook and J. O. Hertzler are mem-
bers of the exhibits rolee.
The annual session of the organ!-
1 n'rbt. at the Lincoln hotel.
,nn,rn niOT 1fiTfO
AbbltJ m VUIU
Fl
h.u: r l., t;La. i
All
noiuiny rauy i u,rcia
May Ballot Today or
Wednesday.
All those holding tickets for the
farmers' formal will vote today
and Wednesday in Agricultural
hall for tbe farmers' formal queen.
n .j-. .v.). n1tfrin are
Rvhll Halladav Ruth White, and '
JKlff KielWn tbSS" vot- I
lng will be given dance programs
at the same time mey iuch
ballots, according to Dwigbt An
derson, in charge of arrangements
for tbe affair.
Tbe farmers' formal is an an
nual party, at which everyon
wears old clothes. Decorations are
rustic to the extreme, consisting
of cornstalks and like materials.
Tbe committee in charge of tbls
year's forroa.1 voted to continue tbe
annual custom of having all g
students wear old clothes to tbelr
classes for a week before tbe
party, to provide the proper at
mosphere for tbe affair.
SPEAKERS WILL
TELL OF ESTES
PARK MEETINGS
Tbe annual conference vesper
I service will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o clocK m j
Smith hall. A complete report of
tbe regional Y. W. C. A. conference
beld from June 7 to 17 at Estes
Park will be given. Among tbe i
speakers will be Evelyn Adler and
Luclle Ledwlth.
Tbey will tell of tbe speakers (
and leaders, the discussion group. ,
tbe recreation and tbe history of j
tbe conference. The meeting will j
he led by Gwendolyn Hager and
there will be a program of special
music by Dorothy Holcomb. The
vesper service was arranged by i
the conference staff of tbe V. W. i
C. A. under tbe direction of Helen j
McAnulty. '
DIAL QUEEN
KLUB SETS Til
L
( .,,. n ii l.
, dIX U CIOCK 15 UCdUUHC I VI
Filinq of Entries for
Thanksgiving.
JUDGING STARTS TODAY
CACjon (or IJniVCrSltv'
tlccl " w. i SI
SWCCthCart Will DC
s
HolfJ MflV 18
lra'lline for eitmii.i"n t kiM
for K'.ini'l Kliih n Thar.W'givirg
morning rrvi anl for Nrhrs'ka a
sweetheart filing will go Into ft-
frf T.i1b ntt-hl At K it m Vl
iWi1s or filing rill he ar-cei te l
I ftr the aproin(d tlmr. declared
1 the production mmagrr of th
1 club Mondav. The deadline rule
will be strictly enforced, hr Mated.
The production n'anaper rtatM
' Hint a number of rrcanral'""
i mrnt run or never iT-ae am
; pleaant surprises wvll N "taped
I bv Komet Kluh If the matenal
far suhmitted 1 ar.v indication.
rrnnimK i" nn n.r.ii.i
, Review and Judging
of fkita
rubmitted wtII commence Tuesday
1 nignt and continue until the lat
of the week. Final decfion of the
j skits accepted will be made and
' announced the end of the week
' Cleerj'. Hon Kelly.
and Joyrej
Ayre
! ri.Mi of Nehraaka'a sneet.
' itudcnt Ndv of untvertty end
will be presented m the rnomlpg
: rvue Vote are to be counted ly
i a certified public accountant.
Original Drawings in Color
Will Be Shown Work
Of Nov. 11-14
bn-ska would receive the traveling
exhibit of drawings tbls year.
Invitations are being ma:!ed ti
architects in Lincoln and Omaha
to vlfilt the architectural drawinr
laooratory on tbe top floor of tbi
judged in Paris earlier in the year.
Tbey are colur specimens
original masterpieces that were)
i Each year a content Is held ty
' the Beaux-Arts Inrtitutc of Dee'g-n
of New York City to se'e't tr.
; outstanding student, in architecture
a the United States represecta
l five at tbe Fx-oles des BcBux-Arta
I of Paris. Tbe paris corrtest this
year called for s drawing. "Memo
' rial to tbe Spirit of in.- W est. '
which was won by .1 D M'lTbv ''f
Kansas City. It is the exhibit that,
I was shown in Paris thit will !
brought to Lincoln
Wcnt pe
people are being urped to sje
tbe exhibit. Tbe drav.lng are the
fnrmer museum building to viw
these drawings next week, and res-
Gcologisls and Enpinrrr
Pay Virit to Univcrnly
V'lslto'rs at tbe department of
geology during tbe past week in-
elwte; Allen Rejff. '2ft. geologist
for Jhe Producers and Refiners
Corporation at Tuls tid Fyd. R ra
se y, '28, geologist, for the same
concern; Elmer Pond, '27. who la
geologist for the Mexican-Sinclair
Oil company stationed 'at Tam
pfco. Temps, Mexico. At the .ol
egi of engineering, Fred J. Wcb
mer, '26, has ben the only visitor.
Mr. Wehmer is on the rubber
technical staff, hard rubber de
partment, of tbe Goodrich Rubber
company at Akron, O.
Arcliaelogkal Chapter
Plan Luncheon Lecture
Following a luncheon at tbe
University club Wednesday at
wblcb he will b guest of honor,
Prof. Ralph Van Deman Magoffin
of New York university will give
an illustrated lecture on "Recent
Archaeological Discoveries of the
Glory of the Past." He will lecture
before the Lincoln chapter of tbe
Archaeological Institute of Amer
ica. Bizad Studcnta Meet
Friday in Convocation
The mn'nuti convocation of
students of tbe celiega of busi
ness administration at which
freshman and other honore ara
awarded, will be held In the au
ditorium of aoolel Scleneea ball
Friday at M a. according
to an announcement of the stu
dent eeeutlve board today. The
sneaker has not as yet bees secured.
IT
SKITS
OE ROYAL REVUE