Daily ' Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol.
. NO. 37.
LINCOLN. .NKHKASKA. HUOXY. NOVEMUEIl 3, 1929.
IMUCL FIVE CENTS.
THE
FARMERS HOLD
GALA PARTY ON
CAMPUS TONIGHT
Hiram Will Step Out With
. Mirandy to Fourth
Annual Formal
PROSH DECORATE HALL
Aggies Elect Queen; Blue
Denim Becomes Proper
School Fashion
Pinal preparation, and decora
tm of the act i vit lea build Ing to
cirry out th barnwarmlng
n-berne. wilt b dona thla after
roan an.1 tb stage will be eet for
first strains of the orchestra
open the fourth annual Farm
f.n Formal af 8:SO p. m. thla eve
tin on the college of agriculture
npua
All Ag college freshmen will be
rvmMd from thla afternoon'
r'.M Dd will be required to I
j-rnr at the actlvitlta building !
,1 l p ra. to help with tte dec-1
gallons unaer me supervision oi
m committee in charge. The In
terior of the activities building
nil N transformed into aa old
rationed country dance pavilion
;ih the use of baled hay, corn,
orjuh. lumber and possibly bar
nrst and other fixtures customar
ily found in auch a place. The
orchestra will be stationed on the
north sMe of the main floor on a
raised platform to five the best
acoustics possible. A successful
tfiort has been made to procure
buy with the characteristic new
mown odor to impart the proper
atmosphere to the party.
Arrangment for a special "hay
loft'' entrance will be carried out
long with the other additional
features designed to give the farm
spirit to the party.
The presentation and crowning
ceremony of the Farmers Formal
outea Is scheduled for a short
interval between the second and
third dances. The queen will
reign from a throne of baled hay
and will be crowned and Intro-!
Juced by Dean W. W. Burr. The
identity of the queen will not be
known except by those in charge
if the election until the ceremony
takes place. All votes have been
cast choosing the queen from a
list of nominees submitted by tha
borne ec committee for the party.
Novelty Invitations and pro
trams have been distributed each
carrying out the scheme of the
party. The invitations which were
distributed to each 'farmer boy's"
rirl friend consisted of a miniature
churn with a note on the inside.
Tha last words of the note read
as follows: "I'll be snappln' corn
that day but I'll quit early ao's
I can cum around by your place
about eight" They were "ad
dressed to Mirandy and signed by
Hiram.
ES10S ARE TOPIC
OF MUSEUM LECTURE
Talk and Motion Picture
Deal With Life of
Northerners.
"The Top of the World," a lec
ture on Eskimo life, and a motion
picture "People Who Live in the
Arctic" will comprise the chil
dren's program to be given at
Morrill hsll next Saturday morn
ing at 10:30 a, m. and Sunday aft
'Tioon at 2:30 p. m., Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt announces.
Mr. F. G. Collins, curator of the
university museum, asgsisted by
E. L. Bleu and Henry Reider, will
conduct lecture tours through the
museum and galleries of Morrill
nail beginning at 3 p. m.
Museums Improve in Interest Since
Time of Famous American Novelist
When Nathaniel Hawthorne
wot about a century ago that
Kr-lnir to the British museum was
"wearisome and depressing
." he would have feld much
"ftter about museums had he been
Me to view the exhibits in Mor
I1 hall. That, at least, was the
"puiion expressed by F. G. Collins,
wsisunt curstor, in his radio talk
I'lrsday. Mr. Collins told some
"ng of the lives of three great
?o of that period, Hswthome.
LTwrles Darwin and Alfred Rus
Wl Wallace.
The great American novelist,
auctftr of "The Scarlet Letter."
Jhe Marble Faun" and other
orka. often visited the British
museum when he waa an Ameri
.7 consul, according to Mr. Col-"M-
He managed to keep a diary
M notebook, and from that It
" Plain that be waa bored for he
"'- "Just glancing at a thousand
'hr and really taking la noth
and getting hardly any good
JOJ the vis't."
But now, said Mr. Collins, the
"luseurn is well lighted and the
nle are labelled,
of w ttory of tne co-formulation
e theory of evolution by Dar
(J tad Wsllace was related by
radio speaker. Wallace, work
JfJPeodenUv. had come to al--7
tte aam conclusions aa Dar
aiLbut the latter had been
4" twenty vear eardlier ta
hi conclusions.
PHI DELTA PHI
INITIATES SIX
MEN WEDNESDAY
Phi Delta Phi., honorary legal
fraternity. Initiated six new men
Into the organisation Wednesday
according in Russell Matlson.
president. The ceremony was held
in the supreme court chamber at
the Nebraska state house.
Following the initiation the fra
ternity was the guest of Beta
Theta PI where a dinner was given
In honor of the new members. (3.
W. Gray, professor of history,
spoke upon a subject concerning
the history of the law. Those Ini
tiated were Robert Leer on, Jay a.
Rogers, John Chambers. Thomas
McLaughlin, Dartlett Boylea and
Harold Rice.
WINCE
'John Ferguson' Is Title of
Play Which Opens
Next Friday.
NATION PRAISES DRAMA
"John Ferguson" by St. John O.
r.rvine, the second play of the aea
son to be given by the University
Plavcra. will open Nov. IS, one
week from today.
This four act drama was me
production which first brought di
stinction to the New York theater
guild. IU scenes are laid among
the crotestant peasantry of north'
em Ireland, and its action evolves
around the religious fanatic. John
Ferguson, who considers in oe
slrucUou of his family as "Owl's
will," and endures all patiently
waiting the Joy that comein in tne
morning."
According to the belief of the
author, man t still a victim of
blind chance and hia salvation de
pends upon himself not on God.
The result la an Intensely vivid
story developed through profound
characterisation. u leaves one
with an heightened Impression of
reality, for It la a mixture of
chance and character depicted
realistically and yet with that en
joyable touch of Irish wlstfulnesa.
The Nation In reviewing the pro
duction declared: "The conspicu
ous merits of the play consist in
it perfect naturalneaa. Its progres
sive Interest, the consistancy, va
riety and vitality of lta personality
and tha deep emotional interest la
situation. This work puts Mr.
Errtne In the first rank of living
dramatists."
WILL DEBATE DENVER
Teams Arrange Argument
Via University Radio
Studio, KFAB.
The University of Nebraska
and the University of Denver will
debate over KFAB, through the
university radio studio, Friday,
Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. m. The subject
to be discussed is the same one
used by the Nebraska high school
debating league, Resolved: The
present Jury system In criminal
cases in Nebraska should be abol
ished. The team from Denver univer
sity is composed of two young
women while the Nebraska team
in composed of two men. The la
dies will debate the first affirma
tive and second negative and the
rren will debate the second affirm
ative and firrt negative.
This debate is especially for the
high schools in Nebraska and
Iowa. The schools of these two
states using this questions In their
debates. All newspapers within
fifty miles of Lincoln will be noti
fied so that all who are Interested
can listen in at the right time.
Mr. Collins made an almost sea
sonal suggestion in the course of
bis talk. "If you want to know
of books for Christmas presents
tnr bovs. remember these two
names, associated forever tn the
r.rt nf natural nisiory, imui
and Wallace."
a pxMt nersonsl friendship de
veloped between the two great
r 1 sj V. 4 m m A-
naturalists, in conciuuiug u -dress
Mr. Collins tells of their bu
an ihp fittine memorials.
"Darwin was seventy years old
when he died He was burled to
iD..tninir Abbev and hi old
T .... I ...
Wallace was one of the pall
bearers. Wallace lived to the
rreat age of ninety-one, and died
In the year ivia, 3'-" "
todav. His friends wished to bury
him "in Westminster Abbey beside
Darwin but Wallace'a own wish
bad been to be buried In the little
cemetery near his home on a pine
clad hill swept by ocean breezes
so this was done and over his
crave for a monument they placed
the trunk of a fossil tree. Could
any monument be more appropri
ate for a naturalist? But although
his body does not rest at Westmin
ster a beautiful medallion of him
has been placed there next to that
of Charles Darwin so that we may
till quote with a slight ehanre of
the words the saying of Vxvii.
"Lovelv and pleaaant were they to
th-lr lives ad to tin Abbey they
are not divided." I
UNIVERSITY ARRANGES
DAD'S DAY PROGRAM
Chancellor and Innocents
Will Serve as Hosts
To Visitors.
GAME IS DAY'S FEATURE
Gov. Arthur J. Weaver. Chan-,
cellor K. A. Burnett. T. J. Tbomp-,
son. dean of student affairs, and
F. D. Eager, president of the Lin
coln chamber of commerce, will
address the visiting dads of' I'rt
versity of Nebraska students at
a luncheon at the chamber of com
merce on Daa's day. Nov. 16.
Other prominent ruen will be In
attendance at the luncheon which
will precede the Oklahoma-Nebraska
football game. The dads
of the members of the Nebraska
squad will attend aa guesta of the
athletic department.
Over 6.O0O Invitations have been
sent out to the parents of students
urging mem 10 oe preaw ror inijlb, meeting to order In the avidi
Dad day festivities. Chancellor
E. A. Burnett and the Innocents
society will act aa boats to the vis
iting fathers.
Arrangements have been made
with John Selleck. manager of stu
dent activities, wtersby students
may exchange their season tickets
for seats that will enable them to
accompany their parent to tha
football game.
OXFORD MEN MEET
English Team Debates With
Polish in Contrast to
American Style.
The Oxford university debaters
who will debate with Nebraska at
St. Paul's M. E. church on the eve
ning of Nov. 21, debated with Qua
tavus Adolphua college, St. Peter,
Minn., last Tuesday evening, Oct.
20, to a packed auditorium. Many
out of town debater and debate
Instructors attended the debate In
a body. The debate was on of the
feature forensic event of the year
at Gustavu Adolphua college.
Her I what the 8L Peter Her
ald of Nov. 1. had to aay: "Rich
ard A aland, Bernard MacKenna
and William Dtplock were Brit
ato'a representatives In the con.
test. They presented the afflrroa.
tlva aide of the question, "Re
solved, that the Jury system is un
necessary for the administration
of tuatice. Their style waa intel
lectual rather than forceful and
their presentation was highly pol
ished, forming a contrast to the
expressive and high power Ameri
can style of debating. A pro
nounced Oxford accent waa used."
Nebraska la one of th,e twenty
seven schools In America that ia
fortunate enough to meet this
team. These men will debate on
the Pacific coast before coming to
Nebraska.
Fl
Sophomores Elect Officers;
Divide Into Groups;
Have Discussion.
Sophomore commission met
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
In Ellen Smith hall to organize
into two groups, and to elect of
ficers. Rachel Branson was
elected president of the first
group; vice president. Lois Hunt;
secretary, Aleen Neeley; and
treasurer, Dorothy McCall. Lyn
dell Brumback will be tb 1rr
of this group. Officers o ; r:
ond group are President, L.a., ... zl
Day; vice prestdtnt. Eleanor uem
In:: secretary. Marjorie Dickin
son; aad treasurer, Lois Balduff.
Miss Grace Spacht. Baptist etu
dent secretary, will lead thla
rrouo.
The subject for discussion at the
next meeting on Nov. 13 will be
"How may we expect to benefit
from a college education 7
JEWETT SPEAKS
BEFORE AG WORLD
FORUM MEETING
Col. F. F. Jewett was the main
speaker at the first of a series of
world forum program at the
home economics building at the
agricultural college campus Wed
nesday afternoon. "Preparedness
a a Way to Peace" waa his ub
Ject. The meeting waa the first of a
series on International relation
ships, which will continue through
out November and possibly longer.
The agricultural college world
forum is In charge of to- T. M. C
A. and the T. W. C A. student or
ganizations. BIBLE GROUP HOLDS
MEETING TONIGHT
The Lutheran Bible league will
hold tts monthly social tonight at 8
o'clock at the Parish hall of Trin
ity Lutheran church at Thirteenth
and H streets. A program of vocal
aad Instrumental music, and gamea
ha been planned - by the various
committees. Refreshment will be
served.
BIZAD COLLEGE
L
T
Professor Bullock Is Chief
Speaker on Program
This Morning.
.VARIOUS PRIZES GIVEN
Dean LeRossignol Is One
Of Leading Speakers
At Convocation.
Business Admlnlsterstlon col-
1 ah.. . .... tklU 1 .
e,t 'on the fampu pf Nebraska
t'nlverstty. will meet at 11 A. M
Friday In annual convocation
Benarr Wilson, chairman of the
1 atu0nt executive council, will call
torlum of Social Science hall.
with the largest student body In
the history of the college in at
tendance. Bullock Will Speak.
T. T. Bullock, profewor In com
mercial law. will deliver the main
address of the meeting on the sub
ject of Th College Man In Bus
iness." He is expected to deliver
an entertaining as well aa Instruc
tional talk on what an aspiring
young business man can expect
from his university In the way of
training, and how he can use this
training to professional advantage
after graduation.
Dean J. E. Le Rosslgnol of the
College of Business Administra
tion, will also give a shcrt talk to
bis students. He will also aunounc
winners of prize and scholarship
riven by various organizations tn
the colleges including Delta Sigma
PI and Alpha Kappa Pal, men's
professional fraternities; Pnl Chi
Theta, girl' professional sorority;
Beta Gamma Sigma and Gamma
Epsllon PI, honorary scholastic
fraternities to which a limited
number of men and women elected
from the upper classea of the col
lege belong.
Delta Sigma PI Prize.
The Delta Sigma PI prize con
slats of a key which Is given to the
male member of the graduating
class who has attained the high
est scholarship average throut hi
entire course.
Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Psl will announce the winner of
its prize which is given to the man
making the highest scnoiarsmp
average in bis professional sub
ject and In student activities in
hi college career.
Beta Gamma Sigma and Gamma
Epsilon PI are honorary fraternlt
les to which only the high scholar
ship student are elected.
NEW EDITION OF
ENCYCLOPEDIA IS
NOW OBTAINABLE
The new fourteenth edition of
the Encyclopedia Brtttanica re
cently added to the shelves of the
University of Nebraska library
contain more facts and knowledge
than has ever previously been pub
lished to any group of reference
books, according to members of the
library staff.
Two thousand five-hundred lead
er In every branch of human
knowledge have contributed their
combined thoughts in it volumes,
and an expenditure of two million
dollars was necessary to edit the
material.
The old monographic arrange
ment of facts has been Improved
by a simpler and newer system of
articles to alphabetical order.
Chancellor and Wife
Plan Trip to Chicago
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett will leave on Sunday for Cbi-
"go, where the chancellor will at
tend the sessions of a convention
ft executives of land grant col
leges and universities next week.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
mn i all martins, ua .njoeai
rBwumM 1H r nmu4 ut Mil catenas l
IM It.tll NdkraMuvi it rwma ia M tbr
of rv ta tnr Manm) of I n! versity anil
lMW nkotiM arn at fb Mrmakan
ottuw at taaat laa aara In aaraaca at
Um mat.
Friday, Nov. 8.
International fellowship banquet
First Christian church. 6 p. m.
Palladlan literary society open
meeting at Palladian room in the
Temple.
Bizssi executive board at Dean
J. E. LeRossignol's office, 5 p. m.
Komensky Klub, Temple 205, 8
p. m.
Lutheran Bible league. Trinity
Lutheran church, Thirteenth and
H streets, 8 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 10.
Cosmopolitan club business
meeting. 2:30 to 4 p. m.. 117 Tau-
zalia street, Havelock.
Business Students
Must Attend Meeting
All student in the college of
Business Administration are
expected to be present Friday
at 11 a. m, at the annual stu
dent convocation to be held fn
the auditorium of Social Sci
ences hall.
Students who have 11 o'clock
clcsses will be given excuses at
the entrance of the convocation
assembly which, If presented tJ
their Instructor, will excu"
them from class. Otherw.
they will be marked absent
HOLDS ANNUA
MEETING
OD
1 1 FINANCE DRIVE
MAKES GOOD START
Workers Hold Afternoon
Tea In Ellen Smith
Hall Today.
GROUP SETS $2,000 GOAL
"Msk a friend for yourself
and the Y. W." I the motto of
the finance drive being carried
00 now by the university V. W.
C. A. A tea at Ellen Smith hall
Friday afternoon will furnish an
opportunity for worker to meet
and get In touch with girl whom
they are soliciting. Tha aim of
the drive Is to raise at least 2000
dollar on the university campus,
according to Ruth Hatfield, who
Is in charge of the campaign.
Most of thi a amount la donated
to the support of the national
V. W. organization. The amount
received from the Community
Chest I proportional to the
amount raised In the drive. The
V. W. Is planning many projects
for the coming year, and for this
reason, member of th finance
staff earnestly hope to exceed
their goal.
Members of tie finance staff,
and the captains working under
lietn are: Dorothy Weaver,
staff; Betty Harrison, Jean Rath
burn. Virginia Pollard. Dorothy
(Continued on Page S, Col. 21
FOSSILLCOLLECTION
Kansas University Geologist
Believes State Has
Valuable Beds.
That Nebraska is the possessor
of one of the finest collections of
Pennsylveiiis fossil waa the opin
ion expressed by Dr. Raymond C
Moore, state geologist and chair
man of the department of geology
at tne University of Kansas. Dr.
Moore Is in Lincoln this week to
connection with some cooperative
work that is being done by the
Nebraska and Kansaa geological
survey and obtaining specimens
for use at the University of Kan
sas. Dr. Moor believe that portion
of rock formation vital In th
a?arch for oU and gas which have
been studied In the state of Ne
braska, extends into the states of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar
kansas and into Iowa and Mis
souri. In commenting upon the
data which ha been published
concerning these formations in Ne
braska, Dr. Moore emphasized the
bearing of the material In determ
ining structure and guiding tests
for oil and gas in other fields.
The Kansas geologist and G. E.
Condra of the Nebraska conser
vation and survey division spent
several weeks in the field, finding
that practically all of the thinnest
I Continued on Page 3, Col. 3)
L
Kennedy Asks Contestants
To Check in Results
Before Deadline.
Comhusker sales campaign w ill
close Saturday at 12 o'clock, coon,
ccording to George Kennedy,
business manager of the yearbook.
Contestants may turn In their re
ceipts at any time and the Corn
busker office will be kept open un
til 6 o'clock Friday to accommo
date any who may wish to check
to.
Everything must be in by Sat
urday noon, however, or it will not
count on the campaign, Kennedy
stated. Winners of the campaign
will be announced to Tuesday's
Nebraskan. Wben questioned as to
the success of the campaign Ken
nedy said that their goal had not
been reached but that the cam
paign bad been a successful one.
VOLUNTEER GROUP
HEARS SPEAKER
ON MISSION WORK
The Student Volunteers, a re
cently organized Interdenomina
tional group sponsored by all stu
dent pastors and the Y. M. C A.
and Y. W. C. A. met Thursday eve
ning at the Wesley foundation par
sonage. Miss Alice Weed, as presi
dent of the organization, was to
charge of the program, and devo
tionals were led by Lloyd Watt.
The main speaker of the evening
waa Miss Caroline Nelson, a re
turned missionary who baa spent
several years to India. aM is now
attending the university, prepara
tory to returning to India.
i
TASSELS MAY CO
TO KAGGIE BATTLE
. If the Tassels win the Corn
huaksr sales, they will go to Kan
, It was decided at the meeting
held Thursday night. The Tassels
will carry the flag to the Armistice
day parade, it was announced.
Sally Plckard. vice president
and chairman of social activities
-hoe Lucille Ackerman and Helen
Manning to take charge of the sktt
for tha Cornhuaker party.
DETECTIVE CHIEF
SPEAKS TO SIGMA
DELTA CHI GROl.P
Members of Sigma Delta Oil,
trotsMional Journalistic fraternity,
1st Right beard the story of new
paper work a viewed bv police of
ficials, described by Chief of l
tectives Walter Anderson.
Anderson told how reporter, by
eo-operatlon with police officials
pot only developed stones for their
paper but also helped the work of
the department. In many cas.
he said, th clue to an important
case baa been found by an enter
prising reporter.
A bnef business session followed
th talk. The dinner meeting ws
held at the Alpha Theta Chi bouse.
ARMOflSSCl OF
ENGINEER'S BARBECUE
Novel Prooram Features Bid
nuvu riuymm rcaiuiia DU
AnnUal FCStlVltieS
This Evening.
EXECUTIVES EXPECT 250
The annual engineers' barbecue,
sponsored bv the engineering ex
ecutive board, will be held at 6
p. tu. FrlJay In the Armory- About
two hundred and fifty engineering
students are expected to attend.
A novel program, the feature
of which are not being announced,
has been prepared by Jame
Blackman and Ray Probaaka,
Joint chairmen of the program
committee. The master of cere
monies will be Russell Llndscog.
In past years the affair has been
held on the agricultural college
campus but due to the fact that
most of th engineering students
live to town and also to the tact
that It Is ao late to the war It
was decided to bold the festivities
on the downtown campus this
year. Tickets for the barbecue are
on sale for thirty-five cents.
BANQUEflLEBlTES
ISTICE
Crowd of 200 Is Expected
At World Fellowship
Dinner Tonight.
About two hundred and fifty
guests. Including representatives
of seven nations, faculty members,
and students, are expected to at
tend the annual International din
ner to celebration of Armistice
day, which Is to be held this eve
ning at the First Christian church
at 6 o'clock. The following stu
dents from foreign cations will
speak: James Cuneo, Argentina;
Emillo Del Rosario, Philippines;
Shun Cho Myung, Korea: Claude i
Gordon, Jamaica; Jack Solomon,
Poland; and Anatole Mozer, Rus
sia. The main address will be given
by Ben Cherrtngton, a member of
the faculty of the University of
Denver, and a graduate of Ne
braska. Hia subject will be "A
New Day in International Rela
tions." DR. J. THOMPSON
ADDRESSES NUMED
MEN WEDNESDAY
Dr. John C. Thompson addressed
the Numeds, pre-medical society
on the University of Nebraska
campus, Wednesday night. He
spoke on the relationship between
preroedic work and that of the
medical profession, especially in
regard to the study of chemistry
The doctor presented case histories
of two patients and explained the
relationship between the symptoms
and the final diagnosis of the ill
ness. R. C. Peterson, president of the
society, presided at the meeting.
Kansas Followers Claim Moral Win
Against Cornhuskers Last Saturday
Appearing in the Wichita
Daily Eagle on Tuesday morning
was a special dispatch to the
sports editor to regard to the
Nebraska-Kansas game which
was won by the Huskers on Me
morial stadium field last Sat
urdav. It seems that the de
feat" at the Kansas school does
not get over so big and the fol
lowing storv gives Nebraska
readers an Idea of how the Kaw
school is taking the game.
LAWRENCE. Kan.. Nov.
Slow officiating, which deprived
the University of Kansss football
team of two rightfully earned
touchdowna. cost the Nebraska
football game at Lincoln, Satur
day, say the Jayhawker football
team and the army of student
who returned from Cornhusker
land Sunday.
Photographs by a Lawrence
photographer reveal that Bausch
was over the Nebraska goal line
on both the second and third
downs of that dramatic last mo
ment drive from the Comhusker
five yard line on which Referee
r.mvrr rave the Nebraska team
the ball on downs on the 2 inch
line.
The 5 yard run by- Atkesan
in the first half cf an Intercepted
Nebraska pass, which was dis
allowed, was as fair a touchdown
as was ever scored. Bill Harglss.
coach of the Jayhawker, em
phatically declared.
There 1 no us squawking.
FRESHMEN CALL
RALLY OFF
r
i
Engineer's Occupy Armory
Leaving Frosh With
No Place to Go.
AUDITORIUMS ARE BUSY
Misunderstanding Causes
Mixup; Class Should
Be at Game.
Th freshman rally for the
Missouri-Nebraska freshman foot
ball game, scheduled fr Friday
0,Kht ,l ,ne Arrnorv h"
ccl4. due to the fart thst no euit-
'(le tall obtained, accord
ing l" a s'Atemeni ry t-iworwj
Thompson, president of the fresh
man cias in marge or rne ar
rangement. It was discovered
Wednesday that the Armory, ori
ginally scheduled as the place fr
the rally waa previously greeted
to the engineers for their annual
barbecue.
Mlsa M. Lee, cf the physical edu
cation department, to giving tta
freshmen permission to use th
building for their rally overlooked ,
the fact that It had been already
scheduled, causing a mix up In the
plans. Last mlnut attempt to
arrange for the use of the audi
torium to the Temple and Social
Science halls were without avail
It was deemed by those to cbarg
that the coliseum waa too large to
be practicable and the rally was
deftotely called off at 10 p. tn.
Thursday night.
"The cancellation of the rally
Is a big disappointment to all con
cerned," declared Mr. Thompson,
but we hope that all the freshmen
will turn out and support the team
in the proper style for University
of Nebraska freshmen regardless.
The action taken was unavoidable
In the light of the circumstances
and though I regret very much,
that our plans did not materialize.
I am sure thst the class spirit will
doubly assert itself Saturday aft
ernoon when the game with Mis
souri that means so much to us ail.
will be played. And dont forget
that If we win we can discard our
green caps which we will other
wise have to continue wearing.
AG ENGINEERS HOLD
Students Discuss Process
Of New Electrification
During Program.
A discussion of elect rification.
and talks by thre students w bo
worked In power companies during
the summer featured the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural engi
neers meeting Wednesday evening
In the Agricultural engineering
building. Wayne Centrsl, who
worked in tbe Western Public Her-
j vice compaoy plant at Scottsbluff,
EAlgene Vt nit, w no who tmpicyn
by the Iowa Nebraska Light and
Power company In Lincoln, and
Francis Yung, who worked for the
Nebr&fka Power company at Om
aha, each spoke.
Plans for the club include a din
ner Nov. 20, a mixer early in Ic
cember, and the organization of a
basketball team to compete In tb
agricultural clubs league. About
forty members attended the meet
ing Wednesday.
Komensky Club Meet
- Tonight at 8 O'clock
The Komeneky Klub for Crcchs.
will hold a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock to tie Temple room 205.
Bill said after the game, "but it
seemed to me Bausch bad a
touchdown on the third down In
the last quarter drive and ta my
mind there is no doubt but that
Atkeson's touchdown was legal"
Kansaa looked upon their re
timing gridiron player as he
roes, despite the fact that th
final score read Nebraska 12,
Kansas 6 (sicks) If the feelings
of Jayhawker rooter war ac
counted. In the minds of Kansan ther
1 no doubt but that the Jay
hawker decisively outplayed
their northern oponenta for three
quarter aside from the brief per.
lod In the second quarter when
the great Clair Sloan opened the
drive which resulted to both Ne
braska counters.
"All the boys played well"
Harglss declared. 1 am proud
of every one of them. It eeems
like a shame that they draw all
the fir when tbey lose and play
poorly and then when they out
play their opponents, fate is
against them and they don't get
credit for winning."
Jim Bsusch was th big hero.
but the Kansas Una did valiant
work and Art Lawrence ana raui
Fisher also Rost, Jack SbopfHn,
and Pete Bausch were outstand
ing in th great stand of the ,
Jsyhawk line. Mention of all
three for the aH -conference team
la being mad In Lawrence a th
result of their work .
0
MISSOUR
GAM
I
